|
Hi Folks,
?I posted a message a couple of weeks ago that I was building
a micro 014 project, named “A3014”. (O14 gauge on an A3 sized footprint.)
This has been a diversion project to give me some respite
from the 3,000 piece standard gauge garratt kit, which had been driving me
crazy.
A3014 is now virtually complete, so I have posted a couple
of pics. I will probably need to consider a back scene, and as for lighting, I haven’t
started to consider how to apply lighting to something so small?
Every piece of material came from my garage. The sleepers
were left-over standard gauge PCB which had to be shortened, hence the extravagant
use of ballast to hide the wide sleepers.
This entire project just took a few hours (probably 10 hours)
to complete.
(Pictures are not great, taken in natural lighting in the
backyard. The pics are In photo section, under A3014 Micro display)
Cheers
Bruce W
|
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10 hours.
John
|
Hi John,
?
Thank-you for your nice compliment.
?
Just clarifying the build-time, this is the time I was actually “working”
on the display, and not the lapsed time. The ten hours refers to the layout
only, (baseboard, structures, per way and scenery) and does not include locos or
rolling stock. Yesterday, I was working on the scenery, and the display was
outside all day, in the warmth of the sun. Every hour or so, I would sprinkle
some ground cover, and then spray some diluted PVA glue over the ground cover.
Every time I did this, my “work time” was 4 – 5 minutes. The display is very
simple in design, no points, so trackwork is straight-forward and simple. The
two structures (railway trestle bridge, and roadway bridge are very simple in
design, with basic materials ( 6 mm x 6 mm dressed timber from the hardware
store, and craft “ice cream” sticks or “coffee stirrers” from the variety
stores. The road bridge handrail is made from Evergreen. I use a NWSL Chopper
which helps to quickly cut styrene and craft wood to the required sizes.
Weathering is with cheap acrylic artists paints.
?
Until you do a display on such a small footprint, you don’t realise how
small it is! I have 2? - 3 “trademark” accessory items which I like to
include in all my model railways, and whilst these items are small, I had
difficulty placing them, without making the scene look cluttered or unnatural.
When you put the (small) size of the display into perspective, you do understand
how quickly you can construct a display such as this, and I will stick with my
“10 hours of work time”.
?
Best regards
Bruce
?
?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 5:31 AM
Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
Hi Bruce, I reckon I spend at least half of my work time procrastinating, hunting for materials that hide the moment I look for them, looking for lost items & tools, fixing things I break when trying to do the next bit, etc. Thus I know I couldn't do that much in 10 hours work time. John ---In O14@..., <bruce.wood@...> wrote : Hi John, ? Thank-you for your nice compliment. ? Just clarifying the build-time, this is the time I was actually “working”
on the display, and not the lapsed time. The ten hours refers to the layout
only, (baseboard, structures, per way and scenery) and does not include locos or
rolling stock. Yesterday, I was working on the scenery, and the display was
outside all day, in the warmth of the sun. Every hour or so, I would sprinkle
some ground cover, and then spray some diluted PVA glue over the ground cover.
Every time I did this, my “work time” was 4 – 5 minutes. The display is very
simple in design, no points, so trackwork is straight-forward and simple. The
two structures (railway trestle bridge, and roadway bridge are very simple in
design, with basic materials ( 6 mm x 6 mm dressed timber from the hardware
store, and craft “ice cream” sticks or “coffee stirrers” from the variety
stores. The road bridge handrail is made from Evergreen. I use a NWSL Chopper
which helps to quickly cut styrene and craft wood to the required sizes.
Weathering is with cheap acrylic artists paints. ? Until you do a display on such a small footprint, you don’t realise how
small it is! I have 2? - 3 “trademark” accessory items which I like to
include in all my model railways, and whilst these items are small, I had
difficulty placing them, without making the scene look cluttered or unnatural.
When you put the (small) size of the display into perspective, you do understand
how quickly you can construct a display such as this, and I will stick with my
“10 hours of work time”. ? Best regards Bruce ? ?
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 5:31 AM Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display ? ?Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
I'm itching to see it but?either don't get into the photos area of the Yahoo! group or my laptop?sits in blackness. Any chance of the photos getting posted to the website? David H ?
To: O14@... From: O14@... Date: Sun, 28 Jun 2015 12:31:47 -0700 Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10 hours.
John
|
Hi David, I can see them on the group, and I'm all the way over in Australia !! Cheers Ian J
|
Echo that!?
What’s the phrase, “Two steps forward, one step back”?
In my case its often “one step forward and two steps back”, though that ignores the very valuable lessons I learn all the while.
As a recent arm-chair-leaver-behind (and what an addiction that was!) I can only offer the advice to “watchers" on this and other lists who haven’t managed to “do”, just get out there and have a go - I’m spending a lot less time ‘planning’ stuff
and gaining a lot of insight through ‘doing’ it instead. ?In spite of the two steps backward, the one step forward has been great...
Gary
Hi Bruce,
I reckon I spend at least half of my work time procrastinating, hunting for materials that hide the moment I look for them, looking for lost items & tools, fixing things I break when trying to do the next bit, etc. Thus I know I couldn't do that much in 10
hours work time.
John
?
?
DISCLAIMER: "Opinions, conclusions and other information contained in this e-mail that do not relate to the official business of Marlborough College shall not be understood as endorsed or given by the College. Any attachments are confidential and may be the subject of legal privilege. Any use, copying or disclosure other than by the intended recipient is unauthorised. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete this message and any copies from your computer and network"
|
Hi John,
?
There really isn’t much space to fill in an “A3”
footprint! When I started this project, I had some very clear requirements set
in my own mind, and the A3 footprint set the boundaries in terms of
size.
In terms of track design, my preference is for
continuous running over a shunting style of operation. Continuous operation with
the train on “automatic pilot” I find is good for an exhibition environment,
where I would rather have the time available to meet the visitors and explain
the features of the model railway, rather than have my full concentration
focused on operating the model railway. In this regard, it was an automatic
decision for me to have an oval track plan.
My experience with constructing models railways, the two
tasks I personally loathe, is scratch-building points, and scratch-building
large or difficult structures. Fortunately, A3014 does not have any points, and
the two structures were very simplistic in design, and easily scratch-built,
with readily available materials.
With narrow gauge modelling, I like the freedoms with
structure building and I also like my structures to have a rustic
appearance.
After having built the track, (which I think was just
under three yards of rail) and constructed the two structures, there really
wasn’t a lot of space left to fill with scenery! This project is easily
achievable in 10 hours of “work time” however naturally there is more time
needed waiting for paint or adhesive to dry etc.
It may be ironic, however the standard gauge Beyer
Peacock garratt which I am currently working on, when complete, (@ 740 mm)?
will be significantly longer in length than this small micro display!
?
Best regards
Bruce
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 6:31 PM
Subject: Re: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
Hi Bruce,
I reckon I spend at least half of my work time
procrastinating, hunting for materials that hide the moment I look for them,
looking for lost items & tools, fixing things I break when trying to do the
next bit, etc. Thus I know I couldn't do that much in 10 hours work
time.
John
---In O14@...,
wrote :
Hi John,
?
Thank-you for your nice compliment.
?
Just clarifying the build-time, this is the time I was actually “working”
on the display, and not the lapsed time. The ten hours refers to the layout
only, (baseboard, structures, per way and scenery) and does not include locos or
rolling stock. Yesterday, I was working on the scenery, and the display was
outside all day, in the warmth of the sun. Every hour or so, I would sprinkle
some ground cover, and then spray some diluted PVA glue over the ground cover.
Every time I did this, my “work time” was 4 – 5 minutes. The display is very
simple in design, no points, so trackwork is straight-forward and simple. The
two structures (railway trestle bridge, and roadway bridge are very simple in
design, with basic materials ( 6 mm x 6 mm dressed timber from the hardware
store, and craft “ice cream” sticks or “coffee stirrers” from the variety
stores. The road bridge handrail is made from Evergreen. I use a NWSL Chopper
which helps to quickly cut styrene and craft wood to the required sizes.
Weathering is with cheap acrylic artists paints.
?
Until you do a display on such a small footprint, you don’t realise how
small it is! I have 2? - 3 “trademark” accessory items which I like to
include in all my model railways, and whilst these items are small, I had
difficulty placing them, without making the scene look cluttered or unnatural.
When you put the (small) size of the display into perspective, you do understand
how quickly you can construct a display such as this, and I will stick with my
“10 hours of work time”.
?
Best regards
Bruce
?
?
?
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 5:31 AM
Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
Hi David,
?
Unfortunately, I cannot help with a web site, however in need I could email
you the two pictures. The two pictures are approx 1.5 MB each. I am not sure if
you have any restrictions on your hotmail email, or your download speed?
?
Please let me know if you would like them sent by email?
?
Best regards
Bruce
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 6:46 PM
Subject: RE: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
I'm itching to see it but either don't get into the photos area of
the Yahoo! group or my laptop sits in blackness. Any chance of the photos
getting posted to the website? David H ?
To: O14@... From: O14@... Date: Sun, 28 Jun 2015
12:31:47 -0700 Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro
display ?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
Hi Everyone,
?
I recently displayed my O16.5 model railway to a group
of modelling enthusiasts. Now I emphasise that this was a group of model railway
people, and not the general public. I found it interesting (or disturbing?) the
reasons some visitors gave for not being actively involved with an operating
model railway. These include:
I don’t have the time.
I don’t have the money.
I don’t have the knowledge or skill-sets to be able to
build a model railway.
I don’t have the room at home to store or operate a
model railway.
?
I don’t want to get into debate on the validity of all
the reasons that surface on why something cannot be done, however I do sense
this reluctance for many modellers to take the first step towards a model
railway project. Model railways, can be any size, and can be built to any
budget. What I feel is more important, is that you design a project which is
easily achievable, and complements your personal situation. I regularly make
mistakes with my modelling work. If it doesn’t look right, just re-do it. If you
stick with basic materials, the cost is insignificant! I find every attempt of
re-doing something, you quickly learn to improve your skills!
I feel the most important aspect is that you enjoy what
you are doing, find your hobby relaxing, and you are proud of your work. I know
that everyone will have different levels of abilities, however you can only
improve with “hands-on” work.
?
Cheers
Bruce
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 8:41 PM
Subject: Re: [O14] A3014 Micro display
?
?
Echo that!?
?
What’s the phrase, “Two steps forward, one step back”?
?
In my case its often “one step forward and two steps back”, though that
ignores the very valuable lessons I learn all the while.
?
As a recent arm-chair-leaver-behind (and what an addiction that was!) I can
only offer the advice to “watchers" on this and other lists who haven’t managed
to “do”, just get out there and have a go - I’m spending a lot less time
‘planning’ stuff and gaining a lot of insight through ‘doing’ it instead.?
In spite of the two steps backward, the one step forward has been great...
?
Gary
?
?
?
Hi Bruce,
I reckon I spend at least half
of my work time procrastinating, hunting for materials that hide the moment I
look for them, looking for lost items & tools, fixing things I break when
trying to do the next bit, etc. Thus I know I couldn't do that much in 10
hours work time.
John
?
? ?
?
DISCLAIMER:
"Opinions, conclusions and other information contained in this e-mail that do
not relate to the official business of Marlborough College shall not be
understood as endorsed or given by the College. Any attachments are confidential
and may be the subject of legal privilege. Any use, copying or disclosure other
than by the intended recipient is unauthorised. If you have received this
message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete this message
and any copies from your computer and network"
|
Thanks Bruce: I'll persist with my steam laptop and ultra slow broadband, but the idea may help me resurrect my layout in a box from Swanley ExpoNG a few years ago (although I've said that before - see?). David
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 29 Jun 2015, at 13:15, 'Bruce Wood' bruce.wood@... [O14] < O14@...> wrote:
?
Hi David,
?
Unfortunately, I cannot help with a web site, however in need I could email
you the two pictures. The two pictures are approx 1.5 MB each. I am not sure if
you have any restrictions on your hotmail email, or your download speed?
?
Please let me know if you would like them sent by email?
?
Best regards
Bruce
?
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 6:46 PM
Subject: RE: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
I'm itching to see it but either don't get into the photos area of
the Yahoo! group or my laptop sits in blackness. Any chance of the photos
getting posted to the website? David H ?
To: O14@...From: O14@...Date: Sun, 28 Jun 2015
12:31:47 -0700 Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro
display ?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
Hello David, I just went to that address, and all I got was the headings down the side and a message "Sorry, the page you were looking for in this blog does not exist." By clicking on October 2014 down the right hand side, I was able to bring up a blog though. Cheers Ian J
|
Hi David,
?
Nice web site, with some very useful links! I have added it to my
favourites list.
?
I note that there are no recent entries – does that mean your modelling has
slowed down?
?
Cheers
Bruce
?
?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 11:00 PM
Subject: Re: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
Thanks Bruce: I'll persist with my steam laptop and ultra slow broadband,
but the idea may help me resurrect my layout in a box from Swanley ExpoNG a few
years ago (although I've said that before - see ).
David
?
Hi David,
?
Unfortunately, I cannot help with a web site, however in need I could
email you the two pictures. The two pictures are approx 1.5 MB each. I am not
sure if you have any restrictions on your hotmail email, or your download
speed?
?
Please let me know if you would like them sent by email?
?
Best regards
Bruce
?
Sent: Monday, June 29, 2015 6:46 PM
Subject: RE: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
I'm itching to see it but either don't get into the photos area
of the Yahoo! group or my laptop sits in blackness. Any chance of the photos
getting posted to the website? David H ?
To: O14@...From: O14@...Date: Sun, 28 Jun
2015 12:31:47 -0700 Subject: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro
display ?
Looks great Bruce. I doubt if I could do that much in 10
hours.
John
|
Hi Ian,
?
I was able to have the full page populate! (I use Internet Explorer for my
browser).
?
Cheers
Bruce
?
?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Tuesday, June 30, 2015 7:25 PM
Subject: Re: [O14] Re: A3014 Micro display
?
?
Hello David,
I just went to that address, and all I got was the headings down the side and
a message "Sorry, the page you were looking for in this blog does not
exist."
By clicking on October 2014 down the right hand side, I was able to bring up
a blog though.
Cheers
Ian J
|
Sorry about that, Ian. I did slightly edit the URL, but try this instead which is a different entry on the same blog:
David
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 30 Jun 2015, at 10:25, ianajng@... [O14] < O14@...> wrote:
?
Hello David, I just went to that address, and all I got was the headings down the side and a message "Sorry, the page you were looking for in this blog does not exist." By clicking on October 2014 down the right hand side, I was able to bring up a blog though. Cheers Ian J
|
I have several theories on this but the preeminent two are a "fear of failure" and "it is not a priority".
I hear the same excuses and we know, from experience, these are not true. I feel all we can do, is make it appear to be some much fun that they overcome the fear or make it a priority to have fun with us.?The one thing I caution everyone on is to not add to the excuses. Give positive reinforcement to overcome the excuses.
I don’t have the time - I only spend a few minutes a day, I want to keep the family.
I don’t have the money - neither do I, that is why I like to use "whatever" and save money.
I don’t have the knowledge or skill-sets to be able to build a model railway - No one does without trying, it took me a few tries before I got it the way I wanted it.
I don’t have the room at home to store or operate a model railway - I build small layouts in shoe boxes, it's great fun!
On a side note, have WE seen this layout you speak of?!?!?
Marshall Stull www.smallmr.com
---In O14@..., <bruce.wood@...> wrote : Hi Everyone, ? I recently displayed my O16.5 model railway to a group
of modelling enthusiasts. Now I emphasise that this was a group of model railway
people, and not the general public. I found it interesting (or disturbing?) the
reasons some visitors gave for not being actively involved with an operating
model railway. These include: I don’t have the time. I don’t have the money. I don’t have the knowledge or skill-sets to be able to
build a model railway. I don’t have the room at home to store or operate a
model railway. ? I don’t want to get into debate on the validity of all
the reasons that surface on why something cannot be done, however I do sense
this reluctance for many modellers to take the first step towards a model
railway project. Model railways, can be any size, and can be built to any
budget. What I feel is more important, is that you design a project which is
easily achievable, and complements your personal situation. I regularly make
mistakes with my modelling work. If it doesn’t look right, just re-do it. If you
stick with basic materials, the cost is insignificant! I find every attempt of
re-doing something, you quickly learn to improve your skills! I feel the most important aspect is that you enjoy what
you are doing, find your hobby relaxing, and you are proud of your work. I know
that everyone will have different levels of abilities, however you can only
improve with “hands-on” work. ? Cheers Bruce
|
Bruce, Now I've managed to see the photos - v nice indeed! No excuses now: I need to crack on. On the lighting front, most of the box file layouts at Swanley a couple of years ago had simple angle poise lamps. There are many types of bulb out there to give different light temperatures, even dimmable and varicolour LED arrays, so you can replicate dawn to dusk light angles and colour. By the way, I used to live not far from the A3014 road here in the UK, and would use it to visit the Gauge 0 Guild open day at Normandy, Surrey. See?? Cheers, David snip <A3014 is now virtually complete, so I have posted a couple
of pics. I will probably need to consider a back scene, and as for lighting, I haven’t
started to consider how to apply lighting to something so small?>
|
Hi Marshall,
?
I am not sure if I have a “fear” of failure. Yes – I get a lot of things
wrong, however typically there is no harm done, and just a matter of doing it a
second time, and hopefully better? As you say “ it took me a few tries before I
got it the way I wanted it.” – an appropriate statement!
?
At the end of the day, it is a hobby, and something you should enjoy doing
for relaxation and having a good time!
?
Cheers
Bruce
?
?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2015 5:50 AM
Subject: Re: [O14] A3014 Micro display
?
?
I have several theories on this but the preeminent two are a "fear of
failure" and "it is not a priority".
?
I hear the same excuses and we know, from experience, these are not true. I
feel all we can do, is make it appear to be some much fun that they overcome the
fear or make it a priority to have fun with us. The one thing I caution everyone on is to not add
to the excuses. Give positive reinforcement to overcome the
excuses.
?
I don’t have the time - I only spend a few minutes a day, I want to keep
the family.
?
I don’t have the money - neither do I, that is why I like to use "whatever"
and save money.
?
I don’t have the knowledge or skill-sets to be able to build a model
railway - No one does without trying, it took me a few tries before I got it the
way I wanted it.
?
I don’t have the room at home to store or operate a model railway - I build
small layouts in shoe boxes, it's great fun!
?
?
?
On a side note, have WE seen this layout you speak of?!?!?
?
Marshall Stull
www.smallmr.com
?
?
---In O14@...,
wrote :
Hi Everyone,
?
I recently displayed my O16.5 model railway to a group
of modelling enthusiasts. Now I emphasise that this was a group of model railway
people, and not the general public. I found it interesting (or disturbing?) the
reasons some visitors gave for not being actively involved with an operating
model railway. These include:
I don’t have the time.
I don’t have the money.
I don’t have the knowledge or skill-sets to be able to
build a model railway.
I don’t have the room at home to store or operate a
model railway.
?
I don’t want to get into debate on the validity of all
the reasons that surface on why something cannot be done, however I do sense
this reluctance for many modellers to take the first step towards a model
railway project. Model railways, can be any size, and can be built to any
budget. What I feel is more important, is that you design a project which is
easily achievable, and complements your personal situation. I regularly make
mistakes with my modelling work. If it doesn’t look right, just re-do it. If you
stick with basic materials, the cost is insignificant! I find every attempt of
re-doing something, you quickly learn to improve your skills!
I feel the most important aspect is that you enjoy what
you are doing, find your hobby relaxing, and you are proud of your work. I know
that everyone will have different levels of abilities, however you can only
improve with “hands-on” work.
?
Cheers
Bruce
|
Hi David,
?
Thank-you for the tip on the lighting. I was thinking of a desk lamp, the
type with the long swinging arm. (I think that is the same as what you have
suggested?)
?
My O16.5 display (which is approx 1 meter x 1 meter in the display area)
has an overhead gantry, with six adjustable quarts halogen lights.? A lot
of the pictures I have taken have a yellow bias. I have tried adjusting the
camera, without success, so I need to do some homework on possibly replacing the
current globes to give a better balance of colour? I don’t know why, however
pictures I have seen taken by other photographers of my display, do have a good
balance of colour, so maybe they are using a photograph editing application to
adjust the colour balance?
?
Thanks for the information on the A3014 motorway – I wasn’t aware of that!
I am a member of the Gauge O Guild.
?
Best regards
Bruce
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2015 6:43 AM
Subject: RE: [O14] A3014 Micro display
?
?
Bruce,
Now I've managed to see the photos - v nice indeed! No excuses now: I need
to crack on.
On the lighting front, most of the box file layouts at Swanley a couple of
years ago had simple angle poise lamps. There are many types of bulb out there
to give different light temperatures, even dimmable and varicolour LED arrays,
so you can replicate dawn to dusk light angles and colour.
By the way, I used to live not far from the A3014 road here in the UK, and
would use it to visit the Gauge 0 Guild open day at Normandy, Surrey. See ?
Cheers,
David
?
snip
<A3014 is now virtually complete, so I have
posted a couple of pics. I will probably need to consider a back scene, and as
for lighting, I haven’t started to consider how to apply lighting to something
so small?>
?
?
|
Hi Bruce,
Regarding the colour balance of photographs it may be that the photographers are altering the white balance setting on their cameras. On my Canon DSLR I can alter the white balance to whatever the ambient light is. I can set it for Tungsten, Flourescent etc. at the time of taking the photos. Also if I take in RAW format photoshop has a setting to adjust the balance. This does not apply if the photo is save as a JPG.
I don't think that the compact digital cameras have as much flexibility.
Best wishes
Frank Metcalf
To: O14@... From: O14@... Date: Thu, 2 Jul 2015 12:36:58 +1000 Subject: Re: [O14] A3014 Micro display
?
Hi David,
?
Thank-you for the tip on the lighting. I was thinking of a desk lamp, the
type with the long swinging arm. (I think that is the same as what you have
suggested?)
?
My O16.5 display (which is approx 1 meter x 1 meter in the display area)
has an overhead gantry, with six adjustable quarts halogen lights.? A lot
of the pictures I have taken have a yellow bias. I have tried adjusting the
camera, without success, so I need to do some homework on possibly replacing the
current globes to give a better balance of colour? I don’t know why, however
pictures I have seen taken by other photographers of my display, do have a good
balance of colour, so maybe they are using a photograph editing application to
adjust the colour balance?
?
Thanks for the information on the A3014 motorway – I wasn’t aware of that!
I am a member of the Gauge O Guild.
?
Best regards
Bruce
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Sent: Wednesday, July 01, 2015 6:43 AM
Subject: RE: [O14] A3014 Micro display
?
?
Bruce,
Now I've managed to see the photos - v nice indeed! No excuses now: I need
to crack on.
On the lighting front, most of the box file layouts at Swanley a couple of
years ago had simple angle poise lamps. There are many types of bulb out there
to give different light temperatures, even dimmable and varicolour LED arrays,
so you can replicate dawn to dusk light angles and colour.
By the way, I used to live not far from the A3014 road here in the UK, and
would use it to visit the Gauge 0 Guild open day at Normandy, Surrey. See ?
Cheers,
David
?
snip
<A3014 is now virtually complete, so I have
posted a couple of pics. I will probably need to consider a back scene, and as
for lighting, I haven’t started to consider how to apply lighting to something
so small?>
?
?
|
David Hughes
G Shearn