I had some spare 10cm plywood squares, felt, and cork left from my recent terrain tile project, so I used them up making nine more plain green terrain tiles and a couple of double-height hills, one rounded and one rough.
The hills look like this:
The double-height rounded hill ...
... and the double-height rough hill.
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Nice work, I like the roughness of the slopes.
ReplyDeleteI made a couple hills yesterday myself with the 3d printer. I painted them up afterwards and now I have a nice bit of scenery for my Simplicity In Hexes kit.
Mr. Pavone,
DeleteOver the years I’ve used cork for quite a few terrain modelling projects because it is light, can be worked quite easily, and produces some nice rough features if broken carefully.
I’d love to own a 3D printer, and I hope to buy one at some point in the future. I can foresee all sorts of uses for one … but I’d never thought of using one to make terrain.
All the best,
Bob
Cork you say, Bob? At first glance it looks very much like a certain U.K. breakfast cereal… 😂🤣
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Geoff
Elliesdad (Geoff),
DeletePerhaps they need a new slogan:
‘Short of hills and need a fix?
Be like Bob, use Weetabix!’
All the best,
Bob
Bob,
ReplyDeleteGood to see you getting along with your Terrain building. I must say I've never attempted Modular Terrain- looking very good. Cheers. KEV.
Kev Robertson (Kev),
DeleteCheers! Thanks very much for your kind words.
In someways I am a frustrated model railway layout modeller … not the rolling stock aspect but certainly the terrain. My ideal would be to have an indoor version of John Ruddle’s outdoor wargame (See https://wargamingmiscellany.blogspot.com/2010/11/more-about-john-ruddle-and-garden.html).
All the best,
Bob