#11
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I'd start modelling the whole thing solid with the trusses simulated with graphics. That gets you a simple, quick build model to check fit. etc. Then, start adding detail (removing/reducing solid prisms) until you just can't stand it (which would be an endless task for some here ...).
You could also model it solid in clear acetate with the struts printed on. Bundle the sections until you've got 'er done. Yogi |
#12
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Quote:
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Coimhéad fearg fhear na foighde! Currently on a Warhammer 40K Build Frenzy http://dented-rick.deviantart.com/ |
#13
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I was considering modeling this too. The available reference is extremely thin, and the studio model was lost/destroyed years ago. The available model kit is not really accurate, at least not up to my standards.
If I were to create a model, I'd do the interior parts in mylar with an internal mat board frame to support it and a couple layers of cardstock framing over top of it. It could be lit, but would be difficult to make it look as good as the original. Still would be cool. Just got a laser cutter, so I certainly wouldn't have too much trouble cutting and scoring the piles of fiddly detail. I did a structural box beam the other night (like you would see on a railroad bridge truss), with webbing cut to .008" wide. I need to work on my scoring though. It currently vector cuts just a little too far. Folds easy, but breaks off with any handling. |
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