![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgOiGXgF6QZDmBtLWppTp9c3w7T8LRTbR1lamUzyjoanHx7hSShkwZ8NhW6_wkJy1bTC33Z68_vm4ph_5n47QYLfJ1Q-RsjykhiUcKYzaV6RFB2PDDRVxnN7XHPkGQlxa3yarQI/s320/barracks.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhr_dMlyyUZl2W18UTZLSZH9f3f9gDTCTLC07CIUT4TbRWW946EJWcdWjXF-CnvG7tHIzp2WDGOzA9jRQBdqRGoMAth3LH17o_inNvJs0_z9dlMzKQAMWRSx48A6PXQghjVS5CG/s320/bank.jpg)
Here are a couple of buildings that will be included in some projects I have coming up. One is the scene of a bank robbery that will include a figure of a fleeing Pretty Boy Floyd. The other is a project to be named later. I need to get the figures worked out and finalize the setting before I commit to more than that. Both buildings are made with a substantial amount of plastic. In the case of the barracks, it's all plastic stock. The bank uses some donor parts from a Min-Art kit. The brick to be specific. I'm really amazed at the flexibility of plastic stock for creating these items. I came across this site a while back; http://whatsnew.fotki.com/bendenna// . It's Ben Jakobsen's Fotki account with a wealth of information about detailing and scratch-building. I learned a lot about working with plastic.
I'll post soon with some sculpting work. I've been busy at the bench, but haven't been very good about taking IP photos.
1 comment:
Great, it's also used for shooting movies. scenic backdrops
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