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women's make up

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  • Member since
    December 2003
  • From: 37deg 40.13' N 95deg 29.10'W
Posted by scottrc on Wednesday, March 29, 2006 4:36 PM
If my roommates in college ever went through my model toolbox, boy would I have had some explaining to do.
I had, and still have-
Fingernail files, acrylic nail filler, and glue for filling seams and gaps.  Polish remover makes a good cleaner.
Cuticle clips, great for clipping small PE and stretched sprue.
Eyeliner and brushes - great weathering agents.
Multiple shades of mascara, again for weathering and shading, especially figures.
Face brush - great for weathering with pastels
Pantyhose - Great when used with polishing compounds to get a high gloss look.  Also kinda fun to wear on ones head real late at night when one has had little sleep and a lot of spirits.
Earrings and necklasses - to use the parts for ship chains and to adhere parts that need to be removable.

Scott

  • Member since
    January 2003
  • From: Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK.
Posted by davros on Wednesday, March 29, 2006 3:51 PM

All these comments about women's makeup reminds me of something from when I lived with mu parents. I had heard that acetone could be used to remove Airfix acrylic paints. These were some of the first acrylic paints available where I live. Unfortunately pure plastic tends to react badly to pure acetone so remembering that nail varnish remover was made with acetone I tested a bit of my mam's stuff on a model.

It worked and was not as strong as the pure stuff. I asked my mam if she could get me a bottle so I would not need to use any of hers. All was OK until she brought it home. She just had to shout up the stairs to me. "David, I've got the nail varnish remover you wanted."

Not the sort of thing you want the neighbours to hear.

 

 

  • Member since
    March 2006
  • From: Boyertown, PA, USA
Posted by Dubau on Tuesday, March 28, 2006 3:36 PM

Just 1 thing y'll need to know about women's make up.

" Don't let your friends see it laying around "  hehehehe

Sorry had to say it

Bud

" You've experienced a set back, and without set backs and learning how to fix them you'll never make the leap from kit builder to modeler "
  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: White Mountains, NH
Posted by jhande on Tuesday, March 28, 2006 2:13 PM
Ok ok... this is driving me nuts now.  Sad [:(]

Besides searching for all the wholesalers that I can purchase modeling supplies from for opening up my little hobby shop, now I have to contact Revlon and Maybaline?  Shock [:O]

There's just no end to this is there?

Tongue [:P]

-- Jim --
"Put the pedal down & shake the ground!"

  • Member since
    July 2013
Posted by DURR on Tuesday, March 28, 2006 10:13 AM

well i bought some at  the local dollar store to try it 

cheaper than the stuff make specifically for models too

  • Member since
    April 2014
Posted by Carves on Friday, March 24, 2006 7:53 AM
Yep, them make up does make up a nice weathering stuff.

Try this for result;

All of the wheels weathering are done using my Mom's un-used make up.
---
Ben

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: White Mountains, NH
Posted by jhande on Thursday, March 23, 2006 1:27 PM
 eizzle wrote:
JHande, you dirty old pervert Laugh [(-D] 

Who? Me? Nah... hehe Smile [:)]


I had to get the sanitary napkin thing once for my sister (it was an emergency!) The cashier lady was nice enough to laugh at me and ask if they were mine, but she did stop before she called for a price checkDisapprove [V]

Called for a price check? Shock [:O]
Oh eizzle... I feel for you dude! Sad [:(]
My wife tried to get me to run out and buy some for her when we first got married. I tied a string to a roll of toilet paper and said - "Her honey, just your size". Well, you all know where I slept for the next week... "roll over rover, daddy's bunking with you".

Hey Scott, I used to listen to Alice Cooper all the time growing up. You mean spraying Future on my models after the make-up will bring back memories? Cool... That sounds far-out man, I'll have to try that. I wonder where my black light is? It would give a whole new meaning to heavy metal on my American Muscle Car collection - [ Detroit Iron ]. Whistling [:-^]

LOLOL Big Smile [:D]


-- Jim --
"Put the pedal down & shake the ground!"

  • Member since
    December 2003
  • From: 37deg 40.13' N 95deg 29.10'W
Posted by scottrc on Thursday, March 23, 2006 1:03 PM
 DURR wrote:

 scottrc wrote:
I have been using it for years to show age and different textures and hues on my ships..  Cheap, since my wife uses only maybe two colors out of 100 and easy to use.

Scott

well Scott could you tell me (us) what you use and how do you get it to stay on without coming off when you dust the model etc...



Just like chalk and pastels, you need to top coat it with a clear laquer or enamel.  I like to use the satin spray that floralist use on flowers.  Don't use Future or else it will look like a groopie at an Alice Cooper concert.

Scott

  • Member since
    February 2003
  • From: Panama City, Florida, Hurricane Alley
Posted by berny13 on Thursday, March 23, 2006 9:28 AM
 archangel571 wrote:
 berny13 wrote:

I can just see someone reading this and getting ideas.  Can you imagine a review of a Tiger tank with the following.  "The weathering was done with a dusting of Avon Morning Blush and Maxfactor Morning Breeze.  The exhaust was darkned with Revlon  Evening Delight eye shadow.  The rust stains was done with thinned Miss Clairol Natural Redhead". 

Who would judge it, beauty contast judges or model judges?   Big Smile [:D]

alrite cough it up, how did you know so many shades and brands??!!!

Simple.  Go into the master bathroom and look at the counter.  It is full of the stuff.   Shock [:O]   And no, I haven't even considered using any of them to weather a model.  The wife would break my legs.  Black Eye [B)]

Berny

 Phormer Phantom Phixer

On the bench

TF-102A Delta Dagger, 32nd FIS, 54-1370, 1/48 scale. Monogram Pro Modeler with C&H conversion.  

Revell F-4E Phantom II 33rd TFW, 58th TFS, 69-260, 1/32 scale. 

Tamiya F-4D Phantom II, 13th TFS, 66-8711, 1/32 scale.  F-4 Phantom Group Build. 

 

  • Member since
    June 2005
  • From: NJ 07073
Posted by archangel571 on Thursday, March 23, 2006 2:27 AM
 berny13 wrote:

I can just see someone reading this and getting ideas.  Can you imagine a review of a Tiger tank with the following.  "The weathering was done with a dusting of Avon Morning Blush and Maxfactor Morning Breeze.  The exhaust was darkned with Revlon  Evening Delight eye shadow.  The rust stains was done with thinned Miss Clairol Natural Redhead". 

Who would judge it, beauty contast judges or model judges?   Big Smile [:D]

alrite cough it up, how did you know so many shades and brands??!!!

-=Ryan=- Too many kits... so little free time. MadDocWorks
  • Member since
    February 2003
  • From: Panama City, Florida, Hurricane Alley
Posted by berny13 on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 11:01 PM

I can just see someone reading this and getting ideas.  Can you imagine a review of a Tiger tank with the following.  "The weathering was done with a dusting of Avon Morning Blush and Maxfactor Morning Breeze.  The exhaust was darkned with Revlon  Evening Delight eye shadow.  The rust stains was done with thinned Miss Clairol Natural Redhead". 

Who would judge it, beauty contast judges or model judges?   Big Smile [:D]

Berny

 Phormer Phantom Phixer

On the bench

TF-102A Delta Dagger, 32nd FIS, 54-1370, 1/48 scale. Monogram Pro Modeler with C&H conversion.  

Revell F-4E Phantom II 33rd TFW, 58th TFS, 69-260, 1/32 scale. 

Tamiya F-4D Phantom II, 13th TFS, 66-8711, 1/32 scale.  F-4 Phantom Group Build. 

 

  • Member since
    July 2013
Posted by DURR on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 9:07 PM

 scottrc wrote:
I have been using it for years to show age and different textures and hues on my ships..  Cheap, since my wife uses only maybe two colors out of 100 and easy to use.

Scott

well Scott could you tell me (us) what you use and how do you get it to stay on without coming off when you dust the model etc...

  • Member since
    August 2005
  • From: Greencastle, IN
Posted by eizzle on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 6:55 PM

 jhande wrote:
I love it...

There's a college near my local Wally World and I always run into girls in the cosmetics section.

I can't wait to see who will help me next time I'm there or what kind of looks I'll get.

More finger nail sanding & buffing sticks
Bent tweezers
Nail polish
Facial mask
Applicators
and now...
Eye liner

"What shade do you think looks better?"

Big Smile [:D]

P.S.
I have to draw the line though...
After 23 years I still refuse to pickup my wifes and daughters sanitary napkins, plugs and crotch spray!  Yuck [yuck]
So please don't find a use for those in our hobby.



JHande, you dirty old pervertLaugh [(-D] I had to get the sanitary napkin thing once for my sister (it was an emergency!) The cashier lady was nice enough to laugh at me and ask if they were mine, but she did stop before she called for a price checkDisapprove [V]

Colin

 Homer Simpson for president!!!

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: White Mountains, NH
Posted by jhande on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 4:23 PM
I love it...

There's a college near my local Wally World and I always run into girls in the cosmetics section.

I can't wait to see who will help me next time I'm there or what kind of looks I'll get.

More finger nail sanding & buffing sticks
Bent tweezers
Nail polish
Facial mask
Applicators
and now...
Eye liner

"What shade do you think looks better?"

Big Smile [:D]

P.S.
I have to draw the line though...
After 23 years I still refuse to pickup my wifes and daughters sanitary napkins, plugs and crotch spray!  Yuck [yuck]
So please don't find a use for those in our hobby.



-- Jim --
"Put the pedal down & shake the ground!"

  • Member since
    December 2003
  • From: 37deg 40.13' N 95deg 29.10'W
Posted by scottrc on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 1:47 PM
I have been using it for years to show age and different textures and hues on my ships..  Cheap, since my wife uses only maybe two colors out of 100 and easy to use.

Scott

  • Member since
    February 2006
  • From: Southeast Louisiana
Posted by Wulf on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 10:40 AM

I use black and black/brown eyeliner on a regular basis. It's oil based to it applies smoothly and gives a great effect. I use it for exhaust and gunpowder residue. Other cosmetics have shimmer agents in them so they are not "flat" like eyeliner. You can remove the stuff with alcohol or an eraser. Here's a couple of examples....



  • Member since
    August 2005
  • From: Greencastle, IN
Posted by eizzle on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 7:57 AM
There is no way I'm going back in the "forbidden section" of walmart! I got weird looks buying fingernail files, they would probably take me out back and beat me with a hose if I was trying to buy makeup! Laugh [(-D]

Colin

 Homer Simpson for president!!!

  • Member since
    January 2003
  • From: Upper left side of the lower Penninsula of Mich
Posted by dkmacin on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 5:34 AM
Back to the beauty department at WalMart!
If it isn't the exact same as the powders Tamiya puts out it is really close, so now the models can be vitamin fortified.
This is where I get my polishing sticks, and other items, now I'll just add the spongy applicators to the list at least.
Could you get in trouble if your model smelled like heavy perfume?

Don

I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it.
  • Member since
    August 2005
  • From: Sydney, Australia
Posted by Phil_H on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 3:55 AM
Don't leave your Tamiya "Weathering Master" set in the bathroom - you wouldn't want your partner to emerge wearing sand, rust and/or soot... Smile,Wink, & Grin [swg] Smile,Wink, & Grin [swg] Smile,Wink, & Grin [swg]
  • Member since
    June 2005
  • From: NJ 07073
Posted by archangel571 on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 3:05 AM

dont they also throw in some vitamins or watever stuff in there too now?  it'd be a deathwish if i try to touch my gf's stuff...  = (

-=Ryan=- Too many kits... so little free time. MadDocWorks
  • Member since
    July 2013
women's make up
Posted by DURR on Tuesday, March 21, 2006 10:47 PM

it comes is 200 shades  has anyone ever tried it as a weathering agent

some of it is very much like crushed pastels or chaulk  that we do use

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