The Ship Model Forum

Jam

just amazing a level of detail rarely seen on the submarines at this scale
I am speechless
superb Jam
cheers
Nicolas

hi all


thanks Sirpaul, Andy and Nicolas for looking and kind comments, I'm glad you like it

Andy, I used the door for tests with different colors, in the anechoic tiles, rust color to see how it looks, I was trying to represent one of the tiles fall, we'll see ..... like you said are rubber, but the photos also appear in a different color even with traces of rust, dirt and slimy grime.



regards





JAM

hi,


Continue with this sea monster, the airbrushing work completed and some of the weathering process, still has some work to brush and terminate it













cheers




JAM

Honestly I had my doubts about how this would turn out from the first few pics but it's certainly wow-worthy now. Excellent work!!!

Looking good, Jam! I would tone down the chess board a bit, but other then that - looks very good!

Andy

Hola Jam

As always ,a excellent work!!! this is splendid
best regards
nicolas

hi all


thanks for looking and comment Channell, Andy and Nicolas.

Andy, the brown color in parts of the anechoic tiles convinces me, this is quite large, i have tried to give some tonal variety, to not let the painting very uniform. is a matter of taste.


some pictures closest chessboard, , with some effects of weathering.
























Best regards





JAM

Nice job!!!

Muy buen trabajo!
I�ve finished my Hobby Boss Victor III, Now I�m into a simultaneous build of an Alfa and BRMs Gudgeon Tang.
I can�t believe all that detail on your Oscar is in 1/350, a really amazing Job!.
How did you get the rubber tiling effect?

Saludos

Patricio

Jam

I sold out my lexicon of superlatives.......I will now make of onomatopoeia
it's just magnificent,you have been touched by the gods of painting,there was Velasquez, now there is Jam
cheers
nicolas

Excellent work! Love the detailed torpedo tube. What kind of photo etch did you use for the flood vents cover?

thanks for your comments mates

ha ha, Nicolas, thanks for the comparison, think of let it grow mustache

Patricio, the rubber tiling effect is the same as explained in the link of Kilo class.

Is a generic PE grid.

some small advances in the Kursk, by now in dry dock

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... d6ab39.jpg

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... 1c6f0d.jpg

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... d0782d.jpg

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... 72be4e.jpg

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... e461d2.jpg

http://i1223.photobucket.com/albums/dd5 ... 9d012a.jpg



best regards




JAm

At the risk of drawing ire for dredging up a 3 year old post, on my own first post...however, I just recently came across this build and it is the best I've seen. In my own work I've attempted to create the tonal variations created by anechoic tiling on various SSN in various navies, but I've never seen it as successfully done as here. So, while I see the question poised above already (I've been unable to find the "Kilo link" going through this posting a couple of times, perhaps I'm blind), how was this effect achieved? Perhaps screen laid down? Dark coat first, and then screen down and lighter coat? I'm curious, and now I'm wanting to redo my previous efforts because of this!

Woodstock, here's the Kilo link: viewtopic.php?f=59&t=112854&hilit=kilo#p514657

Timmy C wrote:Woodstock, here's the Kilo link: viewtopic.php?f=59&t=112854&hilit=kilo#p514657

Thanks! So mosquito netting it is then? Anyone else tried this? How do you keep the mosquito netting in place while you paint?

Very great job!