The trouble with projects like these is the downtime between several of the stages. I've got most of the initial steps done over the past three days, with just a final dry-brushed highlight left to do before flocking.
I guess tomorrow will be when I have to finally decide whether to make these temperate or jungle pieces. Temperate will be quicker, but I should really make a start on my jungle terrain.
Great progress Tamsin, one of the biggest drawbacks in this hobby, watching paint or glue dry ! LOL
ReplyDeleteThanks! It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't take up almost all of my available desk space. :)
DeleteGo Jungle!, not enough jungles on table!
ReplyDeleteAs you will find out shortly, I am indeed going jungle - my Aussies will need some terrain to fight over. These hills will only have a little bit of "jungle" vegetation on them though, probably some kunai grass patches.
DeleteHi Tamsin:
ReplyDeleteIt was great fun hearing your voice on the Madaxeman podcast, which I've just discovered and to hear you describe this project, which I was madly trying to visualize until I saw this post. They look great. Cheers, M
Aha! So you are our mystery Canadian listener! ;)
DeleteI'm glad you're "enjoying" (Are you sure? Really? Well, you are the "Mad" Padre,,,).
Sometimes it is difficult to get an idea of what people are talking about on podcasts until you can actually see photos somewhere.
Thanks,
Tamsin
You can tell you have a Canadian listener? I feel suddenly conspicuous! There's a great sense of fun between you and the group on the podcast, I shall listen to more for sure.
DeleteWell, I can't, but I think the analytics can tell you where people are downloading from (although with VPNs, you can't be absolutely sure). I'm pretty certain you aren't the only listener from Canada - "our listener" is a long-running joke which I simply expanded upon. ;)
DeleteThe sense of fun comes from the fact that we've known each other for several years.