That settles it! I am not going to your house for tea.
Has anyone gone to a carpet outlet store to look for remenants of astroturf
(or similar)? I would think that a couple of square feet could be cut into
some rounded mats and used for rough or cultivated terrain.
Should also be easy to base trees on/through.
---
Brian Bell bbell1@insight.rr.com ICQ: 12848051 AIM: Rlyehable YIM: Rlyehable
The Full Thrust Ship Registry:
http://www.ftsr.org
---
[quoted original message omitted]
Some of the natural fibre door mats look good as cultivated fields. They are
easily cut into smaller areas, and it if possible to reduce the
height of some of the crop.
A good picture of corkboard terrain is at Major General Tremorden's Colonial
page at:
http://zeitcom.com/majgen/21grsc.html
under Hills from cork board.
--Binhan
[quoted original message omitted]
Has anyone taken any of the rolls of corkboard material and painted it to make
any sort of terrain? Just curious.
Thanks. It also comes in a thinner type, I thought it might make great flat
terrain.
Brian
"The Irish are the only race of people on Earth for which psychoanalysis is of
no use."
- S. Freud
> From: Binhan Lin <Lin@RXKINETIX.com>
I have never used "rolls" of cork (nor seen them really), but I made a few
ruined buildings that look pretty good (if I say so myself) using cork
tiles. They were 1'x1'x1/4" IIRCC and I cut the wall sections, windows,
etc. Then went around and used a pair of needle-nose plyers to break
the edges so that the walls looked 'ruined'.
Primed (twice) with black, then dry brused with two shades of gray and
mounded on 1/4" plywood they stand up well to gaming and look pretty
good too boot.
Scott Clinton The Grumbling Grognard
> From: "Brian Bilderback" <bbilderback@hotmail.com>