I'm a Park Attendant. We have this Virginia Creeper that likes to wind its way through the fence. It's fascinating to see the difference ways this vine moves through and around things. The vine it's self is soft and pliable, and could be use in creating sets.
Thanks for the video Garman! It was interesting and I enjoyed seeing all those different colours and textures. Also didn’t know disc golf was a thing. I’ll have to google to see if we have it here in Australia. Pam ⛳️ 🌳 🪨🤓 Edit..well who’d have thunk it! Not me apparently! We rank at 12th in the world with 108 courses, with one just down the road from me here in Queensland! Hmmm… 👍🏼
I'll start off with a well deserved word of praise for the quality of your videos, talent and channel in general. But man, feel free to tone done those OMG I'M A RU-vidR THUMBNAIL O-FACES a bit...
Don't forget to collect the free crafting materials. I'm glad you picked up on your surroundings and how rain saturation changes the colours, making some things pop while muting others. If you get a chance to visit some farms with old wooden buildings and really see how the weather has aged the wood and stone buildings. Oh, another good place to check out is a cemetery. In general, take note of the direction of the sun and the shadows and how it affects the growth of the plants and trees. Understanding how's and why's will definitely grow your confidence in crafting as well as creating more immersive game sessions.
It is quite amazing how trees are not really "tree-colored" and rocks are not "rock-colored". There is a lot more than meets the eye until you really look close. Like rocks and minerals can span pretty much the whole color spectrum, and then you have lychen and moss growing on it, dirt splattered on it, mineral deposits forming from cracks et.c et.c. This video belongs firmly in the uncommon common-sense category. Thank you for bringin this to our focus :)
It's true that there are multitudes of color on objects up close, but crafting miniature terrain takes the camera much farther back. This was very noticeable when you pulled back from the grass/ground, but also when you were walking away from the final green. The trees and underbrush looked much more simplistic with only a handful of colors. That said, I will be experimenting with some new colors, especially blues and reds, in my terrain. Cheers.
I follow several crafting and scenery channels, and I have never understood why, when attempting to make dirt, bark or sand, people will glue it on and then paint over it to make it look 'natural'. "It was natural!" I want to yell. Nature does authentic color and aging better than can be achieved by humans, even with an airbrush. Or maybe I'm crazy.
Good video. Lots of us don't/can't get out into nature, so vids like this are useful to them. When I was living in urban Florida I kept getting poked for all my monochrome green trees. It wasn't until I moved to Wisconsin that I really saw the huge variation in tree color. Keep up the good work, thanks!!!
I enjoyed this thank you. I create mainly dioramas for gifts and as a hobby making bases for my 1/6 figure collectibles but it’s funny how sometimes you forget how things actually look from what’s inside your head(sounds funny to say) so thanks for the reminder to look right outside! ;)
Where are you living ? I Nevers heard about disc golf in France. It's absolutly awesome 👍 I have to try it. It's really pleasant and interesting to see how you find ideas for your crafts, you could make another ones like that 👍
I loved seeing the rocks and rock steps. We don't have any of that where I live. There are also different kinds of trees in your area. Very nice ideas for crafting and painting. Great job.
