These 10mm building are made for AWI but can be used in ACW just as easily. Some are based as farms and some on their own.
Showing posts with label Scenery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scenery. Show all posts
Monday, 11 August 2014
Sunday, 4 August 2013
Dungeon
The moon pool, an entrance to the dungeon through a water level tunnel, it was once navigable by Dwarven longboats but on the last expedition the tunnel caved in and crushed the last boat, the remaining longboat is now used as a floating base of operations by explorers.
Abandoned mine, tunnelled long ago in a search for preciouses metals, it has a small river and shafts leaving to lost tunnels.
The Pool, probably an abandoned mine or a water made cave, with a small island.
Gate room, Here with a long bottomless pit, with a walkway across the pit, the walkway can be defended by just a few troops, however in this scenario it looks like the Goblins brought a troll.
A ruined hall, a fissure runs through the middle of the room, that unwary travellers might fall through.
No Dungeon is complete without a prison to put all those captives who have wondered in looking for adventure.
Library, Here a mad (or sane - who can tell) Dwarf Druid studies ancient books for the Lore of old.
Blacksmiths Forge
Well Room
Corridors
Abandoned mine, tunnelled long ago in a search for preciouses metals, it has a small river and shafts leaving to lost tunnels.
The Pool, probably an abandoned mine or a water made cave, with a small island.
Gate room, Here with a long bottomless pit, with a walkway across the pit, the walkway can be defended by just a few troops, however in this scenario it looks like the Goblins brought a troll.
A ruined hall, a fissure runs through the middle of the room, that unwary travellers might fall through.
No Dungeon is complete without a prison to put all those captives who have wondered in looking for adventure.
Library, Here a mad (or sane - who can tell) Dwarf Druid studies ancient books for the Lore of old.
Blacksmiths Forge
Well Room
Corridors
Saturday, 3 August 2013
10mm Sci-fi Colonial marines scenic terrain tiles
A full spread of my sci-fi terrain, each tile has holes cut into them to fit each building, and can be interchanged easily making many different arrangement's. I will be adding more none static scenery to the whole city scape as time goes by.
The river is main feature as the game can include riverine warfare, and the bridges make good strategic points.
A shot of one of the suspension bridges, when one they will be longer with a mid section but I haven't done the river tiles yet.
My first go at a semi sunken merchant ship.
Dropship pad/airport with heavy bomb damage
The factory area
Office block's in ruins.
a side shot of the factory and flyover in the background.
Gas storage tanks, 1 slightly damaged one destroyed.
Fortress
Sunday, 4 March 2012
Scratch built DIY Trees 10mm Scale
A quick DIY guide to making your own trees, with minimum of cost and time, lets face it who doesent need more trees!
What tou need is milliput (or any tough modelling clay), Wire, a wooden dowel or pencil your choice, and some moss. The moss is available in the UK for £10.00 from any hobby store and will do more than 50 trees, but you can also use a 79p bathroom sponge paited green and make it even cheeper.
First twist 2 strips of wite together bent around the wooden dowel, as you twist them bend a couple out each turn to spread the tree branches out.
Now you have wire trees, with lots of branches, the loops around the wood are bent outwards to make a base for the tree.
Stick them to card or any other base you like and rub a little clay into the wire, you dont have to do this but it makes it look better, then brush over with PVA mixed with plaster or anything rough, on smaller trees I find bakeing soda mixed with PVA is good, this gives a grip for the moss as moss wont stay stuck to metal.
paint them, I reccomend whight and gray for light green moss, dark brown for dark green and so on.
Decorate the base, I use graven and sand with static grass, but its your call.
Stick on the moss and you have lovley trees.
A picture of a tree next to 10mm scale figures, perfectly scaled and themed for the African front in WWI, but it could be anywhere really.
a 10mm Tree next to a 28mm Tree to give you an Idea of scale, the 28mm tree is made with the same method but with an extra wire and larger ofcourse. Good luck with it and I totally hope you get alot of ideas from this.
What tou need is milliput (or any tough modelling clay), Wire, a wooden dowel or pencil your choice, and some moss. The moss is available in the UK for £10.00 from any hobby store and will do more than 50 trees, but you can also use a 79p bathroom sponge paited green and make it even cheeper.
First twist 2 strips of wite together bent around the wooden dowel, as you twist them bend a couple out each turn to spread the tree branches out.
Now you have wire trees, with lots of branches, the loops around the wood are bent outwards to make a base for the tree.
Stick them to card or any other base you like and rub a little clay into the wire, you dont have to do this but it makes it look better, then brush over with PVA mixed with plaster or anything rough, on smaller trees I find bakeing soda mixed with PVA is good, this gives a grip for the moss as moss wont stay stuck to metal.
paint them, I reccomend whight and gray for light green moss, dark brown for dark green and so on.
Decorate the base, I use graven and sand with static grass, but its your call.
Stick on the moss and you have lovley trees.
A picture of a tree next to 10mm scale figures, perfectly scaled and themed for the African front in WWI, but it could be anywhere really.
a 10mm Tree next to a 28mm Tree to give you an Idea of scale, the 28mm tree is made with the same method but with an extra wire and larger ofcourse. Good luck with it and I totally hope you get alot of ideas from this.
Saturday, 21 January 2012
10mm Vietnam Scenery
When I Got my Nam stuff I realised quite quickly I would be needing scenery, and a lot of it. Here is a collection of what I came up with.
I started out with 20 Fields, made of torn corrugated cardboard, Then the buildings which were grouped in 2's and 4's were made of a card frame with Milliput modelled on them for detail, a quick layering of paint came up very well and the villages did fine service while I had them.
The Fire-base didn't take long to do, just trenches cut in card with sandbags of clay and wire for barbed wire, I Never really finished it by the time I decided to sell on my Nam collection but it did make a nice piece to play with, If I ever field Nam again I will love making another Firebase.
Friday, 12 August 2011
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