This looks pretty good, although I have to wonder how often the woodshed roof collapses? I mean you would not build such a steep roof if you did not get lots and lots of snow.
@@ArmouryTerrain I was thinking about that when putting on the creeping roof foliage too...like man you got to clear that stuff off or you're going to get rot. Oh to be a carefree miniature person who does things just because they look cool
Very nice diorama, congratulations ! I watch your RU-vid channel from the south of France 😊 Where did the rails and the wagon come from ? What are the different "gravel" to make the soil ? Thank you !
Thank you for watching, and hello from the States! The rails and wagon are 3d printed from these assets: www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-mine-railway-and-miner-carts-228221. If you don't have access to a resin printer, "O" scale model train track would be pretty close. The gravel mix is from Geek Gaming Scenics, their main shop is out of the UK so I don't imagine shipping would be too bad to France (www.geekgamingscenics.com/)
@@hacknslashcrafts8733 Thank you for the information ! I know Geek Gaming Scenics!!! I already have products from them, I like it a lot, you use what references Geek Gaming Scenics in this video ?
Love the end result. Very spooky and creepy. While I like the idea of a tree in a graveyard producing poisonous apples the tree you made appears to have been dead for a long time. The apples looked like out of place christmas ornaments as opposed to something that actually grew on the tree. If you wanted to do a tree that produce poisonous apples you would need to do a lot of smaller, thinner branches. If you didn't want to take the time to make smaller branches all over the tree you could still make most of it dead with just a couple of lower branches still alive and producing fruit.
That's a really thoughtful critique, thank you. Hit the nail on the head with the Christmas ornament thing - more branches would probably really have helped the "creepy but not long-dead" feeling
Thank you! And yeah, I plan on making a video in Golden's praise eventually - at least for me, the big containers of fluid acrylics come out to only about 2-4 times the price of craft paint
It works a treat. The tines do bend away from the thing you're texturing if it's narrow; another viewer suggested a lice comb and it's been on my to-do list to try it.
Fantastic call, I just held up just one of the little apples that I took off and just one looks ominous and super cool. Think I might modify it, thank you!
i'm glad i'm not the only person to use a comb on foam for wood grain? texture although i went and bought a metal lice comb for closer together wood grain? look
I really like the way this turned out - I especially love your ground texture. Something to think about if you need thin yet strong wood beams- use bamboo skewers. They come in a variety of sizes and are very strong. I understand that you were using pre-bought pieces on the wagon, but if you were to make one from scratch, the cooking fire would be in a metal brazier, stone does not travel well. Overall this does look great and I love the added story details this would add to a city layout.
