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Post by Vermin King on Apr 18, 2017 16:52:40 GMT -9
I was actually searching for F Kenwood Giles papercraft, and this came up Yes, I doubt it is paper, but it sure impressed me On the other hand, that clapboard looks like it is made from card. It kind of reminds me of Clever Models, www.clevermodels.net/, on steroids Look at that water effect. An awful lot to like there
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Post by jeffgeorge on Apr 18, 2017 20:18:18 GMT -9
Look at that water effect. An awful lot to like there If you like this, and you game, you should check out Dungeons and Gluesticks on YouTube. He does the most amazingly realistic D&D terrain I've ever seen. It's much less modular and reusable than Wyloch's, Scotty's, or Pilipow's--it's all very specific to the scenario--but he's producing museum-quality model scenery for his tabletop campaign. In particular, here's a link to an episode where he makes a waterfall that rivals the water in the harbor above. The first dozen or so episodes of his channel are making terrain for Lost Mine of Flapdoodle from the D&D basic set. Mind-blowing, seriously.
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shep
Eternal Member
Red Alert! Shields up! LENS FLARE!!!
Posts: 1,260
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Post by shep on Apr 18, 2017 22:25:13 GMT -9
Was I supposed to guess, I'd say the water was done with one of these easy flow clear water plastic liquids. The entire set is totally amazing, but it looks to me like a professional terrain for miniature trains (you can see the tracks and tunnel in the back). It might even be from one of those model train museums that have popped up all over the wold during the past 20 years. I've been to the Miniature Wonderland in Hamburg (Germany) once, and their set looked quite similar. Check out their little image film on their website: www.miniatur-wunderland.com/
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