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Awesome in the proper (and not in the over used) sense!
Regards,
Holy Cow! What a transformation.
Too cool
James
Looking great Bob!
Terry
Awesome
James
I am stunned to the point of speechlessness.
This just keeps getting better and better !! I can't wait to see it finished. And I'm positive Gail will love it !!
Fantastic as always. I did a double take on the third photo (thinking it was a reference image of the real thing).
Regards,
Beautiful
James
wow , Truely an artistic creative mind Bob.
Attention to the building and ground work detail is perfect .
There are a lot of pavers in the groundwork,
Are they in sheet form or individually placed ? :hmmm
Michael
I was hoping to finish the Gate today and move on to the bridge. The paint, especially the artists oils aren't cooperating. They need to sit for a couple of days until I can glue the columns, the sliding grid doors and the main doors to the gate.
Anyway, I took some photos at this stage. I think now you can have an idea what the gate will look like when finished. Here the columns have their final coat of maroon.
This is the pair of sliding doors that will go on both sides of the interior walls between the columns/
The interior walls where the columns and the sliding doors will go.
Oh yeah, The main doors to the gate still need a final coat of the artists oils to make them a deeper color and to "Paint" in the wood grain.
And the Andrea 54mm Samurai that will get the patina treatment and end up on top of the column in the courtyard.
And now the Gate itself.
The painting of the roof shingles was very tedious. It began as flat black, then dry brushed with Humbrol matt 72 and matt 33, ( 2 parts Khaki drill and 1 part flat black). Then individual shingles were painted various shades of that mixture, then a light wash of raw umber and rectified turpentine, followed by outlining the shingles with a darker wash of the raw umber mixture.
That's it for now!
The master strikes again!
Greetings,Ron.
Wow!
Tou certainly have a gift Bob! very cool work there