theBaron
A Fixture
I just saw this new item on another forum: from Andrea, a box diorama in a box.
A new issue of their Napoleon at Fontainebleu, but with the materials included to make a box diorama:
https://www.andrea-world.com/en/12/...apoleon-a-fontainebleau-1814-box-diorama.html
Some, maybe many, will deride it, and I can understand that. But then, this reminds me of so many products in our hobby today, and in the broader world of scale modeling: ready-made things that we old-timers used to make for ourselves, from ready-mixed colors, to weathering powders, to aftermarket resin detail sets. Sure, we learned over time to make these things. But I see the popularity among new people in the hobby, who haven't yet learned to blend colors, say, or scratchbuild a Tiger tank interior. It offers them consistency of result.
Anyway, I thought this was interesting.
I think I'd still do it from scratch, though...
Prost!
Brad
A new issue of their Napoleon at Fontainebleu, but with the materials included to make a box diorama:
https://www.andrea-world.com/en/12/...apoleon-a-fontainebleau-1814-box-diorama.html
Some, maybe many, will deride it, and I can understand that. But then, this reminds me of so many products in our hobby today, and in the broader world of scale modeling: ready-made things that we old-timers used to make for ourselves, from ready-mixed colors, to weathering powders, to aftermarket resin detail sets. Sure, we learned over time to make these things. But I see the popularity among new people in the hobby, who haven't yet learned to blend colors, say, or scratchbuild a Tiger tank interior. It offers them consistency of result.
Anyway, I thought this was interesting.
I think I'd still do it from scratch, though...
Prost!
Brad