Now, that is the way to build a house - and learn mathematics: from the roof, down. Maybe a slow drive around city streets will find the sort of building that such a roof should crown.
That really is amazing work, Captain: that is a roof that has protected the people beneath from a lot of weather. Cheers, Ion
I don't know how to say it properly because this goes so far beyond good that it beggars hat the imagination. All that shingle work with the weathering done and the concrete blocks that look so real to the windows that look aged. It's another stunning piece of work.
I was just wondering... Have you thought of something along the lines of H.P. Lovecraft's descriptions of old and worn New England architecture? You roof is not, of course, the gambrel type Lovecraft mentions several times in his stories, but even in Arkham there must have been some variety!
I´m probably wrong but The only way I can think that you made the tiles is using corrugated card board, the inside bit when the top sheet is taken off(?)
Gentlemen and Ladies...thank you for the comments...Paul the tiles come in sheets,their plastic, the trick is cutting them and of course painting them to look real.
Now, that is the way to build a house - and learn mathematics: from the roof, down. Maybe a slow drive around city streets will find the sort of building that such a roof should crown.
ReplyDeleteThat really is amazing work, Captain: that is a roof that has protected the people beneath from a lot of weather.
Cheers,
Ion
I don't know how to say it properly because this goes so far beyond good that it beggars hat the imagination. All that shingle work with the weathering done and the concrete blocks that look so real to the windows that look aged. It's another stunning piece of work.
ReplyDeleteWhat it is is damn good work Captain!
ReplyDeleteGreat job, I'm extremely curious to know how you did those tiles?!?
ReplyDeleteStrange...and beautiful! The details are amazing (as usually)!
ReplyDeleteJust wonderful! Great work and painting!
ReplyDeleteI was just wondering... Have you thought of something along the lines of H.P. Lovecraft's descriptions of old and worn New England architecture? You roof is not, of course, the gambrel type Lovecraft mentions several times in his stories, but even in Arkham there must have been some variety!
ReplyDeleteOutstanding work!!!
ReplyDeleteFantastic work Captain. Can't wait to see the rest of the build now.
ReplyDeleteGreat modeling, Capt. The windows are dirty though. :)=
ReplyDeleteI´m probably wrong but The only way I can think that you made the tiles is using corrugated card board, the inside bit when the top sheet is taken off(?)
ReplyDeleteLovely bit of scratchbuilding
Cheers
paul
That is where I put my money.
DeleteGreat scratch building!I'm sure the house addition will be just as good.
ReplyDeleteChristopher
holy cow that is outstanding Captain. Its insane how real it looks!
ReplyDeleteGentlemen and Ladies...thank you for the comments...Paul the tiles come in sheets,their plastic, the trick is cutting them and of course painting them to look real.
ReplyDeleteI thought I was wrong :-D
DeleteCheers
paul
Nice work, that looks beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThat's a great looking piece of work, Captain. I also would be very interested to know how you managed the tiles :)
ReplyDeleteAMAZING that is perhaps the best looking roof in miniature I have ever seen! brilliant work!
ReplyDeleteThose tiles are just superb!
ReplyDeleteSuperb!!
ReplyDeleteWow- really impressive!
ReplyDelete