To all Filipino Modelers

QUOTE: Originally posted by smvillalon Yeah, Beth... the scale is right. I heard it's a nice kit. By the way, sometimes modeling and work mix... BAC has a member in Dubai working in a modeling shop... now that's a job! Doing something you would have otherwise done for free! Now I know what the mean when they say, "your work should be trated like your hobby"... PS: I heard Rhea's getting married? Sayang... Jun

QUOTE: Originally posted by dhel hi girls! Beth nasa site office ako, just finish making rounds, did you save the article? asan? in your drawer?

QUOTE: Originally posted by laninoche BAC guys! there's a whole page dedicated to IPMS-BAC in Manila Bulletin, page M-4 Sunday Leisure. was IPMS-BAC featured in Magandang Umaga Bayan? a friend of mine saw some modellers in that show building daw a big ship? she didn't catch the whole portion. besides your members Opoy, Desi and Jim your XO Tony is becoming a household name in the hobby, congratulations again and keep it up!

QUOTE: Originally posted by li22beth QUOTE: Originally posted by sigman Originally posted by li22beth Hi beth, I been very busy for the past few weeks, just have enough time to catch up with this thread. BTW, are you with the Unang Hirit crowd? hiya Sig looking like Rhea, i wish! next time you'll know they'll be on other channel. just a feeling i gues yeah, work and modelling don't mix. mang ernie and other ship builders i just heard Italeri is going to release the 1/720 CVN 76 USS Ronald Reagan did i get the scale right? Yeah, Beth... the scale is right. I heard it's a nice kit. By the way, sometimes modeling and work mix... BAC has a member in Dubai working in a modeling shop... now that's a job! Doing something you would have otherwise done for free! Now I know what the mean when they say, "your work should be trated like your hobby"... PS: I heard Rhea's getting married? Sayang... Jun Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 17, 2004 9:22 AM flnemith, You can order at JMN thru e-mail and pay them by T.T. and they will send your order thru freight forwarders. Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 17, 2004 4:22 AM JMN is havin a sale?sayang layo ng Zamboanga,makasilip man lang sana,ferdie Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, September 16, 2004 11:11 AM Hi lani, Just ordered a 1/72 T-34 today. Sad to say that accesories is not included in the sale but nevertheless, the discounted kits is a big booster for us modelers. Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, September 16, 2004 6:39 AM QUOTE: Originally posted by emjaetee work, work, work.... project completion is around the bend so i have been kinda neglecting my builds lately. an unpainted sabre lion, a valk with putty patches, the cat that begs to be finished and a sleeping gyan. those babies need a lot more time lately. ei, lani! a revell AWACS? cool! keep us posted with on that one. hi emjae yeah, like beth said work and modelling don't mix. pretty big for a 144 and unique kinda expensive though (P400+). Reply Edit emjaetee Member since March 2004 From: Somewhere between near and far Posted by emjaetee on Wednesday, September 15, 2004 7:10 PM QUOTE: Originally posted by li22beth emjaetee helloooo! any builds lately? work, work, work.... project completion is around the bend so i have been kinda neglecting my builds lately. an unpainted sabre lion, a valk with putty patches, the cat that begs to be finished and a sleeping gyan. those babies need a lot more time lately. ei, lani! a revell AWACS? cool! keep us posted with on that one. Measure it with a micrometer. Mark it with a grease pencil. Cut it with an ax. Reply Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, September 15, 2004 2:13 PM Hey Sigman! good to be back, i know, i know just went there bought me a Revell AG 1/144 AWACS. wooooah, the ground is shaking....did you feel that its 3:13AM....i think its over though. Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, September 15, 2004 5:44 AM Great News: JMN is having a sale from Sept. 15-30. Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, September 14, 2004 3:55 PM QUOTE: Originally posted by sigman Originally posted by li22beth Hi beth, I been very busy for the past few weeks, just have enough time to catch up with this thread. BTW, are you with the Unang Hirit crowd? hiya Sig looking like Rhea, i wish! next time you'll know they'll be on other channel. just a feeling i gues yeah, work and modelling don't mix. mang ernie and other ship builders i just heard Italeri is going to release the 1/720 CVN 76 USS Ronald Reagan did i get the scale right? Reply Edit Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, September 14, 2004 11:38 AM QUOTE: Originally posted by li22beth Sig Hi,were have you been? Hi beth, I been very busy for the past few weeks, just have enough time to catch up with this thread. BTW, are you with the Unang Hirit crowd? Reply Edit Hans Christian M. Ben Member since December 2002 From: Imus, Cavite, Philippines Posted by Hans Christian M. Ben on Tuesday, September 14, 2004 8:57 AM Thanks for the welcome, I just found the forum from the thred ofCSMeekai from the IPMS BAC Forum, which I am an active poster ;D The Sky is NOT the Limit Reply cbrain Member since April 2004 From: boot sector Posted by cbrain on Monday, September 13, 2004 10:24 PM QUOTE: Originally posted by li22beth cbrain wats up? seen mang ernie and allan? What's up? Well, it seems that I won't be able to finish my Benz for the Nationals (darn ).... work really gets in the way of modeling kits. I saw mang ernie and allan last Sunday in UP during the Sept. meeting of BAC. Reply Dwight Ta-ala Member since July 2003 From: Philippines Posted by Dwight Ta-ala on Monday, September 13, 2004 7:06 PM Well I just want to share with you my latest diorama, if you don't mind. FALLEN! Wrong Place, Wrong Time. This diorama is about a paratrooper who missed his drop zone and got wounded in his way down. What’s worse is that he found himself facing a column of German soldiers on the move. Unable to completely hide his parachute, he is now on the verge of being discovered. What happens next is anybody’s guess. But it looks like he is not going down without a fight. Again I never really planned for this one. All I wanted to do was make a base for my 1/35 Tamiya BMW R75 with Sidecar that I have recently completed. The kit came with 4 figures and I just thought of doing a marching scene or something. But last Saturday night I was watching Band of Brothers and got the idea to do something about paratroopers who missed their drop zones. Luckily I still have another German Soldier figure as well a spare Paratrooper (both from Dragon) so I just added them to the diorama. Using tissue paper, I made the parachute. The camo scheme of the parachute is just assumed seeing some patterns from BOB. The paratrooper figure looks a bit shiny under intense light but looks dull in reality. Anyway, your comments are always welcome. BTW welcome to FSM, Hans Christian M. Ben. Reply Hans Christian M. Ben Member since December 2002 From: Imus, Cavite, Philippines Posted by Hans Christian M. Ben on Monday, September 13, 2004 1:13 AM Hallow to all Pinoy scalers!!! Si Hans to!!! At last, I've invaded the FSM Forum The Sky is NOT the Limit Reply Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, September 12, 2004 2:52 PM Hi Dwight!i Great entourage, its cheap and simple i love to try it someday. don't you have that feeling your tree can walk? just kiddin. Sig Hi,were have you been? emjeatee helloooo! any builds lately? cbrain wats up? seen mang ernie and allan? Reply Edit emjaetee Member since March 2004 From: Somewhere between near and far Posted by emjaetee on Saturday, September 11, 2004 4:14 AM ladies and gentlemen... pre-registration for the nationals will start on sept. 15. details are now available in the BAC wesite. http://www.ipmsphilippines.com thank you very much. Measure it with a micrometer. Mark it with a grease pencil. Cut it with an ax. Reply Anonymous Member since November 2005 Posted by Anonymous on Friday, September 10, 2004 11:16 AM Thats a great tip dwight. Will try them myself. Reply Edit emjaetee Member since March 2004 From: Somewhere between near and far Posted by emjaetee on Friday, September 10, 2004 7:21 AM thanks, dwight. Measure it with a micrometer. Mark it with a grease pencil. Cut it with an ax. Reply Dwight Ta-ala Member since July 2003 From: Philippines Posted by Dwight Ta-ala on Thursday, September 9, 2004 6:39 PM Part 2 of 2 8.) Brush some white glue into the leaves. If adhesive spray is available, it is highly recommended. When the leaves have been wetted with glue sprinkle liberally bits of Woodland Scenic Coarse Turf Materials. This will add texture and color variation. Brown tea leaves maybe added to represent dried leaves or other materials that will add texture to the leaves. 9.) While the tree is ready to be used, further shading can be done to the leaves by means of an airbrush. A darker shade of green sprayed at the bottom side of the leaves and a lighter shade of green on the upper side can really add more life to the tree. IV. Conclusion: This procedure showed that even ordinary materials can be used to create scale trees for dioramas and sceneries. With a little more creativity and imagination, as well as experimenting with other materials, anybody can improve this procedure and make great-looking replicas of specific species of tree for greater realism. Reply Dwight Ta-ala Member since July 2003 From: Philippines Posted by Dwight Ta-ala on Thursday, September 9, 2004 6:38 PM Hey fellow Filipino Modelers! I know that the BAC Competition is just around the corner and you are busy doing your entries. I just want to share with you a simple tip about how I make my trees. This procedure is so simple that you may just want to try it to add some life to the dioramas you are making. SIMPLE WAY OF MAKING A BASIC 1/35 TREE FOR A DIORAMA PART 1 OF 2 I. Introduction Trees have always been an important component of many dioramas. They add a certain degree of realism to the scene as well as help define the scale of the entire diorama. There are a lot of ready-made scale trees available now in the market. The modeling hobby has certainly developed into a major consumer sector that model companies have really supported it by the production of such scale trees for scale model dioramas. While such ready-made scale trees come in excellent detail and wide variety, they do not always come cheap. This only adds to the woes of modelers around the world today who already have to contend with the rising prices of models, paints and tools. This is especially true for me coming from a country where the hobby is considered very expensive. Moreover, this should not deter modelers as there are many simple ways to create a homemade scale tree from very ordinary and cheap materials. And here is one of those many simple ways. Assume that the tree shall have a real height of 4 meters or roughly 100mm in 1/35 scale. This tree will not be a representative of any particular specie of tree. It will just be a basic tree for the purpose of simplicity. II. Materials: The materials needed are: 1.) Galvanized Iron Wire (or any wire available) – wires of various thickness are preferable and being shown in the above picture are with thickness 3mm and 2mm respectively. 2.) One (1) piece of Scotchbrite Scouring Pad 3.) Woodland Scenics Coarse Turfing Materials 4.) Masking Tape 5.) Putty III. Procedure: 1.) Cut the wires roughly into 100mm in length. Keep the thick wire more or less straight. Twist the thin wire around the thick wire leaving roughly 50mm at one end. Bend the end of the thin wire away from the end of the thick wire. Wind at least two thin wires around one straight thick wire. This will be one of the branches of the tree. Take note that adding a still thinner wire is advisable to simulate even smaller branches. Make more branches by the repeating the mentioned steps. 2.) Bind all the branches together by a separate piece of wire. Bend the upper ends of the branches away from the center to simulate branches forming the crown of the tree. Spread the lower ends to simulate the roots. Now the structure formed more or less resembles the skeleton of the tree. 3.) Wrap the wires in masking tape. Make as many passes or layers necessary to hide the wires and make the shape of the tree more distinct. 4.) Apply putty to the trunk and areas likely not to be covered by the leaves to cover the masking tape joints. No sanding is necessary. 5.) Apply the base coat of paint. The choice of color may depend on one’s preference or the requirements of the scenery where the tree will be used. Some weathering of the tree trunk and branches can be done to further give depth. 6.) Tear the Scotch Brite Pad into small pieces. This will serve as the leaves of the tree. Using scissors is not advisable as straight-cut edges will give an artificial look to the leaves. 7.) Using CA, glue the pieces of Scotch Brite Pad to the branches. Make sure that the pieces are glued almost parallel to the ground. By this time the tree is already recognizable. Reply cbrain Member since April 2004 From: boot sector Posted by cbrain on Thursday, September 9, 2004 6:13 PM Just bumping our little thread here. Didn't wanna see it get lost in page 2. Ehehehe. Musta na po mga kits? Reply « First«17181920212223»Last » JOIN OUR COMMUNITY! Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account. Login Register SEARCH FORUMS FREE NEWSLETTER SIGN UP By signing up you may also receive reader surveys and occasional special offers. We do not sell, rent or trade our email lists. View our Privacy Policy. FORUMS PRODUCT REVIEWS READER GALLERY HOW TO VIDEOS SHOP ABOUT US FREE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER SIGN UP By signing up you may also receive reader surveys and occasional special offers. We do not sell, rent or trade our email lists. View our Privacy Policy. More great sites from Kalmbach Media Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy