CMG Ravager Build-Up, Part 2
I'm slowly building up a CMG Ravager in between sculpting sessions (and disco ball installations).
Here's my usual basing technique. It's pretty simple. I usually use fender washers and Magic Sculpt, and then hand-texture the putty as it sets up.
I had already done the Ravager before I remembered I should probably get some pics of the process.
D'oh!
So, I based a Critical Mass Arc Fleet Walker that I had put together previously.
Equal parts Magic Sculpt, each about the size of a marble. One 1/4 inch (~6mm) fender washer.
Mix the two parts together...
...and squash it flat. The epoxy can retain objects pressed into it like an adhesive.
Once the Walker is set in the epoxy, I start up my tap-tap-tap routine with a rounded sculpting tool, and make several overlapping impressions into the epoxy. I try and avoid a uniform, "golfball"-like effect, by working the same area over in random patterns.
I'll primer and basecoat next.
Best,
JBR
Here's my usual basing technique. It's pretty simple. I usually use fender washers and Magic Sculpt, and then hand-texture the putty as it sets up.
I had already done the Ravager before I remembered I should probably get some pics of the process.
D'oh!
So, I based a Critical Mass Arc Fleet Walker that I had put together previously.
Equal parts Magic Sculpt, each about the size of a marble. One 1/4 inch (~6mm) fender washer.
Mix the two parts together...
...and squash it flat. The epoxy can retain objects pressed into it like an adhesive.
Once the Walker is set in the epoxy, I start up my tap-tap-tap routine with a rounded sculpting tool, and make several overlapping impressions into the epoxy. I try and avoid a uniform, "golfball"-like effect, by working the same area over in random patterns.
I'll primer and basecoat next.
Best,
JBR
Comments
Using that dental pick is the epitome of repetition.
tap tap tap tap tap tap tap ad nauseum. ;)
Best,
JBR