GS4
Brakeman
The Worlds Greatest Hobby
Posts: 33
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Post by GS4 on May 1, 2007 9:41:02 GMT -5
Here's some pics, showing how I weathered the yard office of the grain elevator. I've used 2 different buildings for this demo, as I had already weatthered the office whan I decided to do this display What the office looked like before & after the weathering. Before weathering, all clean & sparkling After weathering, all dirty & grundgy I weathered the office with dirty thinners that I used for cleaning my brushes. A Word of Warning! Make sure that the thinners won't attack the plastic. First test on a like piece of material, eg. A piece of the sprue that came with the kit. Cheers, Simon
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Post by wabashbanks on May 2, 2007 14:07:56 GMT -5
Here is how I went about the same idea. It is all wood construction. I used alcohol mixed with colored inks left over from my minuature painting days. I added some black, some brown and some chestnut inks and applied the wash. That set the base color. I then used layers of chalk starting with a black to grime up some areas that would receive the most abuse and traffic. Then came a very light tan chalk to look like dust. You can see the affect here.
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Post by extra7000south on May 2, 2007 17:29:32 GMT -5
Nicely done.
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Post by stripes2 on Jul 5, 2007 6:42:13 GMT -5
Nice work on both buildings!
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Post by LiveSteamer on Jul 5, 2007 15:06:28 GMT -5
Looks Great Wabash
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Post by Max Addams on Oct 25, 2010 14:11:05 GMT -5
Weathering can produce some amazing effects - and well worth the effort. It adds so much more character to a layout.
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