Skip to main content

Now, let's add a few buildings!

Two shots of the same town. Well, I just couldn't resist, could I?

Comments

Bluebear Jeff said…
Stokes,

Your buildings look great! You've done a very nice job with them.


-- Jeff
7:35 PM
Capt Bill said…
Pove the bridge...Bill
7:55 PM
Anonymous said…
Lookin' good, my man! All the more power to your elbow. (He said bravely, while trying not to let raging envy consume his heart).

How I wish I had a room I could dedicate to the hobby.
2:37 AM
tradgardmastare said…
Stokes
Looking great - moving on so well. The buildings are excellent and I await the placing of figures on it- soon I hope...
Alan
6:17 AM
Stryker said…
Funny how some painted MDF can be so exciting - only another wargamer could ever understand! I really like the buildings to.

Ian
7:37 AM
rpardo said…
I also like the buildings layout.... really it seems like a little town
11:16 AM
old-tidders said…
Those buildings look real good, especially the bridge.

-- Allan
1:28 PM
A J said…
Very eye-catching! I like the bridge, and admire the way you put the church steeple together. From personal experience, working out those angles is a real bind.
2:42 PM
Frankfurter said…
So your buildings are scratch built?
Lovely work.
Did you make the designs or are they on the net?
btw,
most sites on blogspot seem to have a way to "subscribe" and I missed seeing that on this one? my fault?
Arthur
8:17 PM
Frankfurter said…
wish my own work looked that nice.
8:19 PM
MurdocK said…
Stokes,

It is fun to 'play' a little from time to time is it not?

Have fun!!!
1:43 AM
Bloggerator said…
Clean, elegant design. Just what we expect from Mr Schwartz!

Well done.

Greg
6:53 PM
CWT said…
Everybody else has said it first, but I don't care - the buildings look amazing! Keep up the brilliant work

CWT
1:03 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

And We're Off!!!

  Arrrgh!  Gotta go back into camera settings on my iPhone to bring all of the frame into focus.  Blast! Painting is underway on the 60 or so Minden Austrians, which are slated to become my version of the Anhalt-Zerbst Regiment of AWI renown.  More or less indistinguishable from Austrians of the era really, right down to the red facings and turnbacks, but the eventual flags (already in my files) will set them apart.   I went ahead and based-coated all of them over a couple of days lthe last week of August, using a mix of light gray and white acrylic gesso, before next applying my usual basic alkyd oil flesh tone to the faces and hands.  In a day or two, I'll hit that with Army Painter Flesh Wash to tone things down a bit and bring some definition to the faces and hands.   As usual, the plan is to focus on about 20 figures at a time, splitting the regiment roughly into thirds along with the color party and regimental staff.  Depending on ...
6 comments
Read more

The 18th century? What's the Fascination?

Hessian musketeers by All the King's Men Toy Soldiers of Snellville, Georgia, U.S.A. Just a quick post post today, but I thought the above question might be interesting food for thought. Obviously, there is an array of possible periods, theaters, and conflicts that might catch our eyes. But what is it about the era 1700-1799 -- either real, or imagined? Is it the commanders and politics? The fairly straightforward tactics? The myriad of uniforms and flags? The variety and scope of the conflicts? The patchwork of various and sundry petty states, (at least in Central Europe)? I'm very interested to learn your thoughts. Don't be a lurker! Please leave a comment -- or even two or three. Have a nice day everyone!
35 comments
Read more

Sunday Morning Coffee with AI. . .

    A rmed with a second cup of fresh, strong coffee, I messed around a bit this morning with artlist.io using its image to image function in an attempt to convert my hand-drawn map from September 2006 to something that more resembles an old map from the mid-18th century.  And just like my experiments with Ninja AI in June, the results are mixed.   The above map is pretty good, but Artlist keeps fouling up the place names and has trouble putting a faint overlay of hexes across the entire area.  Hexes, admittedly, are not likely to be found on any genuine maps from the era in question, but there we are.  Frankly, I prefer the appearance of the Ninja map, but there were problems getting it to correct its errors.  Grrrr.  As is the case with so much having to do with the various AI's out there now, the output generated is a direct result of the prompts entered.  For text alone, and when you develop a lengthy, highly detailed prompt, it is...
3 comments
Read more