They're some of the same models, just with better lighting due to a better angle.
The grass is pretty easy:
1. Dab a few spots of Elmer's glue onto the base. 2. Use an old brush to spread the glue out over a wider area where you want the grass. 3. Dip the base into a pot of static grass and knock off the majority of the extra grass by tapping gently with your finger. 4. Blow gently on the base to remove the remaining extra grass and to get the grass to stand up.
Crown of the Grognard's Legacy
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When I was in IT and finally had some money, I spent it on miniatures. I
would drive out to Concord, near where my store is now, and visit *Games
Unlimit...
A Kind and Generous Fellow
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My friend Robert Buettner, whose new book, *The Golden Gate*, is out now,
was interviewed on the Baen Podcast along with Toni Weisskopf. Robert gave
me and...
Game Day Microscope
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So I got another chance to play in a game of Microscope yesterday at the
October Game Day. Once again I had a ton of fun and we managed to produce
an ama...
End of an Era
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Black Diamond Games is dropping Flames of War. This means a lot to me
because I played my first face-to-face game of Flames of War at Black
Diamond, and bo...
New IMRS Home Page
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I redesigned the IMRS Home Page a bit. I moved some stuff around, added a
jQuery content slider, and made the Building Notices Box conditional based
on whe...
2 comments:
I like these better. I also like your basing work. I've never been able to get the grassy clump effect.
They're some of the same models, just with better lighting due to a better angle.
The grass is pretty easy:
1. Dab a few spots of Elmer's glue onto the base.
2. Use an old brush to spread the glue out over a wider area where you want the grass.
3. Dip the base into a pot of static grass and knock off the majority of the extra grass by tapping gently with your finger.
4. Blow gently on the base to remove the remaining extra grass and to get the grass to stand up.
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