Civil War Miniatures and Memorabilia...
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19th century postcards
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
The making of an ancient wall
Greetings everyone,
Moving right along with this new battlefield, I thought I would start with a section of an ancient wall.
I don't know if i'll use it, if I do I'll probably add to it. Styrofoam and paper works for me. Here's a few shots of the progress.
After I glue the paper to the styrofoam, I cut around it…then using a burnisher, I go over the cuts to push them into the styrofoam. This give it a dimensional look, then I go over the cuts with sepia. If all this wasn't done it would just look like paper glued to styrofoam.
Nice work Captain
ReplyDeleteThanks Vinnie
DeleteLooks great Captain!Nice work!
ReplyDeleteWow - that looks cool, Richard. Interesting technique. Dean
ReplyDeleteThank you Dean
DeleteGreat work, Capt.
ReplyDeleteThanks Jay
DeleteHave you done some cuts after gluing the paper?
ReplyDeleteWell... I would do the same and then I would have to paint it. This saves a lot of time, right?
After I glue the paper to the styrofoam, I cut around it…then using a burnisher, I go over the cuts to push them into the styrofoam. This give it a dimensional look, then I go over the cuts with sepia.
DeleteIf all this wasn't done it would just look like paper glued to styrofoam.
Thank you Phil
ReplyDeleteHello, Captain,
ReplyDeleteSimply brilliant! The effect is amazing! Thanks for sharing!
Greetings from Brazil!
Mauther
Thanks Mauther
Deletevery interesting post and useful technique !
ReplyDeleteI wanted to ask you the same question than David but your reply is clear !
thanks for sharing !
Thanks Sam
Deletelooks great the cutting into the sytro foam works great
ReplyDeleteThanks Willie
DeleteHello, Captain,
ReplyDeleteReposted here:
http://papermau.blogspot.com.br/2014/02/making-3d-old-wall-using-styrefoam-and.html
If something don`t agree you or if you want to add something to the post, please, just tell me, ok?
Greetings from Brazil!
Mauther
Mauther…thank you for the post , that is extremely nice of you
ReplyDelete¡Fenomenal!
ReplyDeleteThank you Isabel
ReplyDeleteClever technique, work well with the stone.
ReplyDelete