Here's the warehouse that I've been working on in the construction stages. Fiirt an assembled wall
Each panel has to be glued to another using the Pilasters provided, There are over thirty parts to this one wall, not including windows! The assembled wall was painted in red oxide primer (A nice brick color) and recived a wash of very thin light grey acrylic paint with a two drops of dish washing detergent. The dish washing detergent will break the surface tension and make the paint flow into the motar lines between the bricks, simulating motar.
Here's the same wall with weathering. I brushed black chalk to simulate aging and also brushed on varying shades of re to brown to show different shades of brick.
The walls have been put together I'm not sure if I read the instructions right or now but the edges of the corners did not interlock very well the way I did it. I ended up using evergreen angle styrene for reinforcment on the inside, probably a good idea seeing as how big the thing ended up to be.
The other side with the office entrance and the truck loading area. The loading dock has to be installed yet.
The roof is on, but not finished. The framework for the loading dock is also installed
The roof is pretty much finished. I poured full-strength white glue over the roof spreading it untill fully covered, then poured fine grey ballast over it all. The result is a tar and gravel looking roof. I still have to installroof hatched, vents, ect. The offices on the first floor now have blinds in the windows, courtesy of tan-colored constructin paper.
That's as far as the pics go. Since they were taken I 'paved' the area around the building and finished off the loading dock, next comes some senery work and details for the building (crates, people, ect)
Each panel has to be glued to another using the Pilasters provided, There are over thirty parts to this one wall, not including windows! The assembled wall was painted in red oxide primer (A nice brick color) and recived a wash of very thin light grey acrylic paint with a two drops of dish washing detergent. The dish washing detergent will break the surface tension and make the paint flow into the motar lines between the bricks, simulating motar.
Here's the same wall with weathering. I brushed black chalk to simulate aging and also brushed on varying shades of re to brown to show different shades of brick.
The walls have been put together I'm not sure if I read the instructions right or now but the edges of the corners did not interlock very well the way I did it. I ended up using evergreen angle styrene for reinforcment on the inside, probably a good idea seeing as how big the thing ended up to be.
The other side with the office entrance and the truck loading area. The loading dock has to be installed yet.
The roof is on, but not finished. The framework for the loading dock is also installed
The roof is pretty much finished. I poured full-strength white glue over the roof spreading it untill fully covered, then poured fine grey ballast over it all. The result is a tar and gravel looking roof. I still have to installroof hatched, vents, ect. The offices on the first floor now have blinds in the windows, courtesy of tan-colored constructin paper.
That's as far as the pics go. Since they were taken I 'paved' the area around the building and finished off the loading dock, next comes some senery work and details for the building (crates, people, ect)
