More images of the Nouvion terrain board which I have been working on to continue my France 1940 series of battle reports.
In case you have not already seen the articles on how the buildings were created, I have a number of previous episodes:
In the last episode, I talked about the 1/48 scale furniture and what that added to the scenery, as well as the scatter bricks made from the Das modeling clay.
I also made these sandbag emplacements out of that clay, and they have proven to be even sturdier than expected!
The idea was to make sandbag emplacements that could cover any of my weapon teams, and even a squad of 10 infantry!
Here come the reinforcements for the next battle!
I will have to find ways to make mailboxes and other small street items.
The 75mm gun also fit behind the sandbags, as did the heavier 105mm.
As I look at the images of the streets, I definitely want to make some destroyed tanks... along the lines of these scratch sculpted objective marker/terrain pieces: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2GrlbpDT0o
The Citroen car in this image was part of a 1/48 scale airplane kit... perhaps I will get lucky and find some more!
All of my previous video reports have taken place in forests and hills, so this urban environment will be quite different! Here's a link to one of those earlier reports: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78AWDqiSgH4
The higher sight lines of these buildings will offer some interesting sighting angles, and there will be a LOT of blind alleys.
I also look forward to seeing what difference the roads will make, and the use of barricades to cut them off! At this point, I am still trying to compile the equipment needed to make tutorial videos on my terrain.
As I have mentioned in other articles, some of the equipment has been acquired. However, the more costly items remain, which is one of the reasons I have the Patreon Page. A much larger filming area is required, as these terrain pieces are pretty big!
There are already a lot of painting tutorials available on the page, including the Army Painting series on the winter Soviets! You can check that out here: www.patreon.com/JamesWappel
Atmospheric and wonderful pictures, excellent job!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the kind words!!
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