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Home   Forums   Events Calendar   Sponsors   Support the RRLine   Guestbook   FAQ     Register Active Topics | Active Polls | Resources | Members | Online Users | Live Chat | Avatar Legend | Search | Statistics Photo Album | File Lister | File Library [ Active Members: 3 | Anonymous Members: 0 | Guests: 194 ]  [ Total: 197 ]  [ Newest Member: wandering rr ]  All Forums  Model Railroad Forums  Model Railroad Construction  SL&N construction blog Previous Page | Next Page  New Topic |    New Poll |   Reply to Topic |  Author Topic Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 of 53 George D Moderator Premium Member Posted - 08/28/2019 :  10:03:42 PM     I recently discovered the Martin Webber shrubbery on the internet. I'm interested in hearing what you think of it, Dave. George Country: USA | Posts: 16194 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/01/2019 :  4:57:52 PM     I've been watching this guy's excellent videos, in addition to Kathy Millatt's series. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yygwun1cdug In the middle of this one, he talks about how he cleans 3D prints. Wellberg's shrubberies and other products are superb! I think they're still on sale at Scenic Express. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Edited by - deemery on 09/01/2019 4:58:35 PM Country: USA | Posts: 8502 railman28 Fireman Posted - 09/02/2019 :  3:18:46 PM     I don't think you'll go wrong following Luke's example. Personally I don't like the use of epoxy for water. I like Gloss Medium for that. Bob It's only make-believe Country: USA | Posts: 5669 tloc Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/02/2019 :  5:05:06 PM     Dave it looks great. I have many of Martin’s products from Scenic Express through out my layout. He makes a great looking excellent product and his bushes should be highlited. I am a great fan of Luke and basically make my wire armature trees with his method. Whatever you feel comfortable with for the water surface will be fine. The scene has that “it’s real” feeling to it. TomO Country: USA | Posts: 3926 jbvb Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/02/2019 :  6:03:45 PM       Martin explained a lot of his techniques in this (long) thread: http://www.railroad-line.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=23011&whichpage=22 Country: USA | Posts: 6513 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/18/2019 :  6:02:31 PM     I bought a bag of paver base, with the idea of screening that stuff to get the first layer of ground cover. The first bag had too much brick mixed into it, and therefore the screened sand was too red. The second bag was a better grey color. After spending some "quality time" sifting this stuff, I laid down 50% Elmer's and sprinkled some relatively fine sand over the glue. This'll provide an initial layer of ground for the rest of the textures to stick to. Now it's just sit back and let the glue dry ;-) dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 8502 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  3:42:34 PM     I cleaned off the unglued base sand coat, put (tacked) the backdrops in place, and replaced the buildings. I didn't put the coal dock and track spur in place (but their location is pretty clear on the latter photos.) This is the view as you enter the train room. Now I'll wait for my Scenic Express order to come. And I need to decide if I should do more scenery before doing the stream pour. Any thoughts on that? dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 8502 TRAINS1941 Engineer Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  3:49:10 PM     Dave how about a better picture? Looking up the stream. I'd wait until most of the scenery is done before the pour. Jerry "And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." A. Lincoln Country: USA | Posts: 12633 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  3:55:51 PM     quote: Originally posted by TRAINS1941 Dave how about a better picture? Looking up the stream. I'd wait until most of the scenery is done before the pour. This is at eye level on the stream. Lighting in the back isn't very good, I'll need to work on that area when I'm ready to do layout lighting. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Edited by - deemery on 09/19/2019 4:02:06 PM Country: USA | Posts: 8502 TRAINS1941 Engineer Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  4:38:52 PM     I still would do the pour last. That is one nice picture. Great work on the whole scene. Waiting to see more as you continue the journey! Jerry "And in the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." A. Lincoln Country: USA | Posts: 12633 Carl B Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  4:41:26 PM     That stone bridge looks great from that angle Dave! Country: USA | Posts: 3856 railman28 Fireman Posted - 09/19/2019 :  5:10:33 PM     nice progress Dave It's only make-believe Country: USA | Posts: 5669 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/19/2019 :  5:56:42 PM     quote: Originally posted by Carl B That stone bridge looks great from that angle Dave! Russ Greene (New England Brownstone, www.nebrownstone.com) does very nice work!! dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 8502 boomer44 Engine Wiper Posted - 09/19/2019 :  10:22:51 PM     Dave, Have you considered using a gloss medium. It doesn't appear you would need a lot of depth to accomplish what you want... especially with the dark coloring in the river/canal. Multiple coats of gel medium dabbed on with a discardable brush can give the appearance of a lot of depth. For more wave(?)action a thick gel on the final layer would work. A lot easier then the two part epoxy pour and you don't get the edge creep. That being said I have done both ways and in your situation either would work. Gordon Spalty Country: USA | Posts: 236 deemery Fireman Premium Member Posted - 09/26/2019 :  6:23:03 PM     Coal underneath the trestle. dave Modeling 1890s (because the voices in my head told me to) Country: USA | Posts: 8502 Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 of 53 Topic    New Topic |    New Poll |   Reply to Topic |  Previous Page | Next Page Jump To: Select Forum Railroad Line Administrative Forums       Forum News       Administrative Posts General Forums       WorkShops, Garage, Machines and Tools       The Tour Bus       The Arrival Track       RR-L Member Personal Websites       The Crew Lounge       The Classroom       Interchange Tracks       Rail Events       Reference & Research Model Railroad Forums       The Sn3 Branch       Mike Chambers' Craftsman's Corner       HOn30 and HOn3 Forum       Early Rail Forum       Dead Rail Forum       The On30 Line       Railroad Photography Forum       Small Scale Model Railroad Forum       Mid Scale Model Railroad Forum       Large Scale Model Railroad Forum       Logging, Mining, & Narrow minded       Model Railroad Construction       Micro & Mini Layouts       Layout Design / Operation Sig Forum       Startin' from Scratch       DCC, Computers and Electronics for Model Railroads Shop Talk       Vehicle and Non-Rail Transportation Modeling       The Steam Shop       The Roundhouse       Rolling Stock: the Car Shops       The Diesel Shop Company Store       Railroad-Line Swap Meet       New Product Announcements Fallen Flag Railroad Forums       Erie / Lackawanna Railroad Forum       Raritan River Railroad Forum Railroad Software Forums       Atlas Right Track Software       Railroad Line Software Library Model Railroad Club Forums       The Model Railroad Club Forum Sponsor Forums       Rusty Stumps Scale Models       KingMill Enterprises Railroad Line Weblinks       Badger Creek Lumber Co.       Central Missouri & Southern RR       Raritan River Railroad       Thor's All Gauge Page  -------------------- Home Active Topics Frequently Asked Questions Member Information Search Page Railroad Line Forums © 2000-2020 Railroad Line Co.
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