How-To Realistic Vines & Bushes - Budget Supplies!
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- čas přidán 7. 06. 2021
- In this video I show just how easy it is to create believable and realistic model vines and bushes using a quick, easy and inexpensive method.
There are many methods out there that can produce excellent effects. This is simply, one method of many.
Please be sure to help our hobby grow by sharing and subscribing to this channel. Stay tuned for more videos.
Demonstrating techniques on Steve Sherrill's On30 Layout a few years back.
I have not seen Steve in quite a while, but he used to help us with our display layout at train shows.
Steve is a master craftsman and is heavily into batter power and radio control.
Images within the video are from our Spruce Coal & Timber On30 layout.
Modeling by Joey Ricard
INFORMATION:
TRACKSIDE SCENERY
Website - www.tracksidescenery.com
Facebook - tracksidescenery
CZcams - / tracksidescenery
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If you or someone you know has a great model railroad to share, by all means please let us know. Not everyone has proficient internet skills as many of us have. Share the hobby!, easy and inexpensive method.
There are many methods out there that can produce excellent effects. This is simply, one method of many.
Please be sure to help our hobby grow by sharing and subscribing to this channel. Stay tuned for more videos.
Demonstrating techniques on Steve Sherrill's On30 Layout a few years back.
I have not seen Steve in quite a while, but he used to help us with our display layout at train shows.
Steve is a master craftsman and is heavily into batter power and radio control.
Images within the video are from our Spruce Coal & Timber On30 layout.
Modeling by Joey Ricard
INFORMATION:
TRACKSIDE SCENERY
Website - www.tracksidescenery.com
Facebook - tracksidescenery
CZcams - / tracksidescenery
--------------------------------------
If you or someone you know has a great model railroad to share, by all means please let us know. Not everyone has proficient internet skills as many of us have. Share the hobby!
There are many methods out there that can produce excellent effects. This is simply, one method of many.
Please be sure to help our hobby grow by sharing and subscribing to this channel. Stay tuned for more videos.
Demonstrating techniques on Steve Sherrill's On30 Layout a few years back.
I have not seen Steve in quite a while, but he used to help us with our display layout at train shows.
Steve is a master craftsman and is heavily into batter power and radio control.
Images within the video are from our Spruce Coal & Timber On30 layout.
Modeling by Joey Ricard
INFORMATION:
TRACKSIDE SCENERY
Website - www.tracksidescenery.com
Facebook - tracksidescenery
CZcams - / tracksidescenery
--------------------------------------
If you or someone you know has a great model railroad to share, by all means please let us know. Not everyone has proficient internet skills as many of us have. Share the hobby! - Zábava
Awesome tutorial! I appreciated the bits of humor as well. I’m definitely going to be using this technique on my 1:32 scale slot car track!
Brilliant. Joey, you are a godsend for the budget-minded modeler!
I have found out a really handy tool for modeling.
I bought a rechargeable toothbrush with 2 heads, I pulled all the bristles out of the heads and took 2 side tape and sandpaper and cut one like the head and the other like a triangle, you now have an Orbital sander. Sure saves on fingers and finger nails.
I have watched a few of your videos. Just subsribed.
This is genius. Looks great and cheap as hell to make. I will be doing this in the future on my layout.
I just started laying track. So I have a while to go.
That's so cheap and easy, but yet so effective and it looks good !
I remember you using this method way back when...I tried it and was not able to get it to look like yours...this update showed more detail and I am going to have to try it again...thanks for the tip Joe..
Very Very great idea and demonstrations
🚂 Cool demonstration and useful 👀
Thank you so much buddy 😊
Nice to see you back
Thanks for the informative video.
Works good, looks good.
Great technique that looks quite convincing once done - Will give this a try!
Another great video Joey!
Great tutorial!
Great job Joey. Following you for quite awhile.
Brilliant
Good to see You well. greetings from Ulm. Germany to Strasburg, Virginia
My favorite golf course is in New Ulm, Texas. (Settled by immigrants from Ulm, Germany.)
Tussle, a highly technical term!
Was thinking tease...
thank you
Good to see you back in your element...if you have any khaki spray paint whip me up about a 3 foot square...I'll tousle and shape it after I glue it on my head...
I have not been able to find a green filter at Ace, Lowes, Menards, or HD. Who sells these?
I’ve been able to closely approximate this using white fiber foam; the stuff in small pillows & stuffed animals. First paint it green, let it dry. Hit it with hairspray then sprinkle with flock, then hairspray again. To make a “climbing” vine, a THIN strip of glue on the building (or whatever) & sprinkle with flock. Shake off the excess & repeat till you’re satisfied.
Lately, I have been using blue filters. Either way, they get painted.
@@tracksidesceneryI have a white filter on hand and was planning on trying a brown and tan color on it with green foam to mimic some of the shrubs that grow around here.
What brand of filter do you use in trade many different products I found out fiberglass doesn't work well I decided to go with the cotton heater filters
I wish you spent more time explaining what the base materials were, and where you can find them
Looks like it’s just green scenery base foam. You can buy it in the ground up form from craft stores and hobby shops. Or, you can just cut up chunks of floral foam (aka oasis) and put them in a blender until they’re about the size you want, then sift them into different sizes. It winds up being cheaper that way. Be sure to look for different colors of foam for highlighting and/or blossoms.
I thought of using polyester fiber for pillows, I don't know if it would be good. :/
It might work, or you may be on to a material for an entirely different effect! How did it turn out?