Hello all. My name is Alex and I love to build. I built a couple of sheds on my site outside the city, and they have not fallen yet. But more I like to make wargame terrain from improvised materials. In my country it is called "from clay and branches." And here is another small post on this topic. I found it possible to bring to your attention a few photos in the process.
It seems to me that this is a very easy way to make a lumberjack village with heaps of already harvested tree trunks, a watchtower from which you can see the forester, and a toilet (we were taught in the army that the first thing to do in position was a toilet). And he painted it all with an airbrush, and it seems to me that it looks decent, given that little time and effort has been spent on the work.
6x6x6 inch cube - 20 pts
I congratulate everyone on the upcoming New Year, and let your brushes never run out of steam!
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Another tour de force tutorial on home-built terrain. Fantastic work Alex. I'm always amazed by the creativity and resourcefulness of your submissions. These lumber piles, tower and outhouse look brilliant. You should go pro! Now, all you need is a figure of Paul Bunyan and his blue Ox, Babe. :)
-Curt
Awesome looking terrain. I am always inspired by your creativity.
ReplyDeleteI love your approach to the hobby, Alex, and you always produce excellent results starting with unexpected materials.
ReplyDeleteGreat stuff Alex
ReplyDeleteSuper batch of scratch building!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
Happy New Year to you too Alex! :)
ReplyDeleteNice terrain pieces :)
Lovely work Alex.
ReplyDeleteGreat work... I might have to steal some of these ideas :)
ReplyDeleteOh wow, great work as always Alex!
ReplyDeleteLovely looking terrain and the muted colour choice ties it all together really nicely.
ReplyDeleteLike what you did with these
ReplyDeleteLooking good! Quite an effective use of natural resources I dare say.
ReplyDeleteGreat work Alex.
ReplyDeleteAmazing looking terrain
ReplyDeletehow very cool, good use of materials!
ReplyDeleteLovely terrain and painting!
ReplyDelete