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I've admired some of the 2mm terrain pieces from afar so it's great to see how they're made. Thank you !
Like a good cooking show, tasty results using ingredients already in my pantry
Very interesting video. Making terrain for such a small scale clearly requires a different approach. Really looking forward to the release of the rules. 👍🏻
Well done!
“Like a cheap suit, it fits where it touches.” 😂
So why were the buildings chaotically placed?
Really nice - amazing how it all comes together in the end!What is the material you use for the cultivation, is it just felt?
I know you described it as plush fabric, just trying to figure out what it translates to in a US store or on Amazon.
How might one make an orchard at that scale? I would guess placing some of the larger "tree" clumps close together? Anything more to it than that?
I’d just use small versions of the woods I made in an earlier programme.
Rich, I wanted to see Mark's version of this as well, but couldn't find the piece on Lard Island News. Any chance for the link?
Sorry I’ll pester Richard to post it up. He’s a bit busy stuffing envelopes currently.
Why would you paint sand that nature already has colored? Each to his own.
Because I am not using it to represent sand, but rather to look like earth. Crops don’t grow in sand.
I've admired some of the 2mm terrain pieces from afar so it's great to see how they're made. Thank you !
Like a good cooking show, tasty results using ingredients already in my pantry
Very interesting video. Making terrain for such a small scale clearly requires a different approach. Really looking forward to the release of the rules. 👍🏻
Well done!
“Like a cheap suit, it fits where it touches.” 😂
So why were the buildings chaotically placed?
Really nice - amazing how it all comes together in the end!
What is the material you use for the cultivation, is it just felt?
I know you described it as plush fabric, just trying to figure out what it translates to in a US store or on Amazon.
How might one make an orchard at that scale? I would guess placing some of the larger "tree" clumps close together? Anything more to it than that?
I’d just use small versions of the woods I made in an earlier programme.
Rich, I wanted to see Mark's version of this as well, but couldn't find the piece on Lard Island News. Any chance for the link?
Sorry I’ll pester Richard to post it up. He’s a bit busy stuffing envelopes currently.
Why would you paint sand that nature already has colored? Each to his own.
Because I am not using it to represent sand, but rather to look like earth. Crops don’t grow in sand.