Tutorial to make this Marshland Swamp Terrain in a Fantasy D&D Diorama setting. • Follow Paepercuts on Twitter: / paepercuts • Follow Paepercuts on Instagram: / paepercuts
Your work is beyond incredible, as always. As part of the diorama I want to build for my ceratopsians for the Beasts of the Mesozoic, I've been toying with ideas for a swampy section or even just a separate swamp diorama. This video gives me some great ideas and references for it, but instead of grass for said marsh, I'd use ferns instead, along with lily pads and some tiny flowers. There's a floral shop near my dad's house where I could get several of the materials necessary for such a diorama.
I always watch your videos. It helps me relax so much. Youre slow and methodical way is soooo soothing. No flashy stuff, just the things in and of itself, clearly explained. Je bent lekker bezig man! Ik geniet van je vids :)
Been a long time since this video landed, fantastic as usual. I hope all’s well especially given the times and I’m looking forward to seeing your next project....
Glad to hear you are OK and Thankyou for the reply :). That's great news it is always a treat when a new video drops. It must take a long time to make then edit these videos. appreciate you taking that time to teach us all how to do this. Lockdown here in the UK so I'm going through your library again keeping sane. trying to follow as best I can with foraged plant, moss and some imagination lol.
Amazing work. I really love your dioramas and your work. Also your music selection is great. Really relaxing to watch after a hard day at work. But i have a question: why covering the base with sand and grout and after that covering it all with the second texture?
Thank you! Good question, it is a bit of a habit for me but it is not necessary. The sand/ grout gives a solid base onto which the paste grips very well+ it fills any areas i may miss later. Sometimes that molten foam creates an unstable slippery surface, just a layer of security ;) Cheers.
Absolutely outstanding work. I do miniature wargaming, like Warhammer. Would you ever consider doing a video on how to adapt your techniques to be more resilient. I'd love to do a Swamp/Jungle style basing theme but worried all the bits would fall off !
You know, it would be pretty cool if you could make all the models in such a way that if you put them side by side they would make one whole landscape.
Do a snow forest Diorama tutorial next please! I would love to see that! Ps, my diorama is going well, I have all the figures and am writing out the plans!
Awesome job One question though - whats the point of a sand/grout layer when you then completely cover it with a layer of opaque paste? Surely you could just skip that step?
@stingray4567 Good question, it is indeed not necessary. I do it as a sort of layer of security. Sometimes when i melt the foam it creates a slippery surface onto which glue and paste don't stick very well. The sand/ grout takes care of that aswell as filling in any areas i may have missed. Bit of a standard habit for me ;) Cheers.
I simply Love Your videos, I learn something new every time I watch, Your SO DANG funny too!! makes my day! The tools you use as well, I always SAVE YOUR VIDEOS IN MY FAVS!! THIS LOOKS SO AMAZING!! YOUR SUCH A GREAT ARTIST! You deserve so MANY MORE SUBS! I will be posting these on my FB page maybe it will help ya get more subs! THANKS SO MUCH! BE SAFE!!
You seem to be able to put your talent into practice in different subgenres of the hobby, very interesting! I look forward to seeing more of your work.
@Bas Slaats You can use it just as shown, the green cable doesn't need to be connected, just close to the flockbox. If desired you can attach the green cable with a clip that'll give it a bit more power though. Cheers.