IngoisT™ Terrain

I'm back. In the last few weeks I have started to build a new house. I am almost done. Little things are missing. But most of the time the need.
Here are some pictures of the construction.

The basic shape of the house.

The potential is there. This should be a BEAUTY!  

So I build the half-timbered buildings.
First with the wire brush on the wood. Thus the cracks. Then cut with the cutter and some pieces break out. To see the bars very old.

Wonderful to watch the transformation from foam shapes to amazing building.

Von Kurst wrote:

Wonderful to watch the  transformation from foam shapes to amazing building.  

...I agree. Seeing different techniques is another plus to the step by step W.I.P pieces. It's already becoming a BEAUTIFUL creation. GREAT WORK!  

Awesome, i use the same tools on balsa, turns out great!

Thank you very much!
The working with wood are almost done. Between the beams is plastered.
The roofs can be covered. I have over 3,000 bricks cut. This will be a while.

INSPIRING! There are some things in your building technique that I'll have to try. FANTASTIC WORK! 

Thank you for all of the wonderfully informative and inspirational photos of your process. You have so many wonderful ideas.

Thank you for the words of praise. The supported me when continuing to build.

In order to achieve a little variation in the roof is cut I Styrodur. 5X5mm.
As the usual fixed pressed. Thin parts do not break so quickly. You can also very thin plates cut from 1mm.  Stones can be very good shape.
Then came a couple of days work with a metal file. On the last picture you can see that I the last stone in the eaves with a pencil inside a rounding. So it is no solid stone is extremely strong and looks natural. I think it is these small things that make very much.
For the bricks of the cultivation I have usually used air drying modeling clay. Rolled thin, coarse cut, glue in the areas between the beams and in position. With the face of a small cutter embossing i the gap between masonry and beams. If I want to have rough plaster do I take a sharp pencil and draw it to the bars long. A few movements back and forth when dragging and the fugue is not as straight. When the plaster quite well, I think. Here but with the cutter and the joints. The can then dry a little. With a small screwdriver and a Dentist tool embossing I then add a.

LOOKIN' GOOD! Mediterranean style tile roofs are something I've admired but never figured out how to do. I may have to give your method a try...thanks. 

Tiled roofs

Thank you so much!
DeafNala, this method is very much work to produce the bricks. I have the idea, half a tube with the shape of the bricks to build, which fits into a soldering iron. Then the bricks into the Styrodur burn.

This time the almost finished installing. The first set of pictures even though I've shown, but the completeness all together.

LOOKIN' GOOD! The woodwork & masonry are impressive; AND I love the barred windows. GREAT WORK!  

And again we're watching piece of good work.

Bravo

+1

Thank you!
I have built a simple barn door.

1.Cut Balsa. Here 3.2 x 2.2cm.
2.Structure into the wood with a wire brush. Boards with the pencil drawing. The edges touch-up work. Stick latch. The hinges from toothpick.
3.The door opener is made of cardboard.
4.Primed with Anthrazit.
5.Dry brushing with Revell "Earthcolor" and ochre.
6.Metal parts (cardboard) bonding, color iron.
7.Wash Citadel Agrax Earthshade

That is again a different approach...one I will try. GREAT WORK! 

Thank you! But I think, not new to show here.

For my house I have now built a water wheel. But this is only an option, since I'm still not properly to the presentation of water
take refuge.

Trimming and editing of the individual components. As always with cutter and wire brush.



I have cut metal parts from lineboard. A total of 118 pins cut and plugged in.



Primer with anthracite



Dry brushing with afrikabraun from Revell.



Light Dry brushing with beige. Also Revell. "Washes" are with dark brown/gray and dark green. The metal parts are black primed, with iron color and rust easily brushed.



Finally, a small swab iron color on each stud to a spot and you highlight something. This is the whole in the positioing test.

I hope you come up with a good way to do the water; re, that is a pretty SPECTACULAR looking water wheel. FANTASTIC WORK! 

Just amazing!!

Excellent

WOW, great mill wheel!
Respect.