#11
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All the above, but mostly felt tip markers and watercolor pencils. So much of what is used depends on what is being modeled. I use pastel chalks a lot because they're so easy to work with. Excellent for blending into surrounding areas. A set of quality chalks for modeling will last a lifetime (that's if your as old as I)..
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#12
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more working towards the rear..
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#13
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Damn this is shaping up nicely!
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#14
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Dang Peter, the tiger looks like it could walk right through the screen and into my den. Better watch out!
__________________
This is a great hobby for the retiree - interesting, time-consuming, rewarding - and about as inexpensive a hobby as you can find. Shamelessly stolen from a post by rockpaperscissor |
#15
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Getting there...
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#16
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Wow looking great man! That rear end is going to be a pain in the butt....
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#17
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Hello Eatcrow,Your tiger is comming alive! It looks large. What will the total length be? Great Work. Mike
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#18
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Quote:
Johnny. |
#19
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I am watching both assemblies of tigers and there are fantastic. I have printed this same model, but there is still on the paper, maybe in a future I will start with his assembly. For this moment great job
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#20
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That is a really impressive creature!
Don |
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