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| Posted: Mon Sep 28th, 2020 08:00 pm |
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1st Post |
Traingeekboy
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Found this little thing on Twitter.
Guy says he uses 'Noch' leaf flock for his.
Maybe this technique is already in this Forum section.
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Did I ever mention that I like trains?
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| Posted: Tue Sep 29th, 2020 06:52 am |
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2nd Post |
Michael M
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I've done something similar but using jute twine or stranded wire.
I'll cut the jute in about one each lengths,
and stick one end into a blob of glue and left to dry.
After the glue has dried I'll unravel the jute,
and slop on some green paint and let dry again.
With strand wire I solder one end together,
and then paint green.
I don't flock because I'm making desert plants,
but you can certainly flock to your hearts content.
When the green paint is dry I crudely dab on some yellow paint,
on some of the ends to represent flowers.
And then plant.
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Michael
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Nye, Inyo & Esmeralda Railroad
https://www.flickr.com/photos/183715370@N03/albums/72157710477887657/
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| Posted: Tue Sep 29th, 2020 06:57 am |
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3rd Post |
Traingeekboy
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Very nice.
The yellow really captures south western scenery.
____________________
Did I ever mention that I like trains?
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| Posted: Tue Sep 29th, 2020 06:04 pm |
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4th Post |
Michael M
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I've used a few other colors for a bit of variation.
Unless you are looking at sand dunes,
the desert does have a variety of plant life.
Even Death Valley, perhaps the hottest place on earth, has vegetation.
Salt Creek, on the valley floor,
is a year-long steam that contains the Salt Creek Pupfish.
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Michael
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Nye, Inyo & Esmeralda Railroad
https://www.flickr.com/photos/183715370@N03/albums/72157710477887657/
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| Posted: Mon Oct 5th, 2020 08:13 pm |
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5th Post |
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