




The T-34/85 got a wash
Hi everyone! 🙂
The winter T-34/85 has finally got its wash! For me, this is one of the most important and transformative weathering techniques ever. I simply can't imagine finishing a model without it.
Do you agree? 🙂





Hi everyone! 🙂
The winter T-34/85 has finally got its wash! For me, this is one of the most important and transformative weathering techniques ever. I simply can't imagine finishing a model without it.
Do you agree? 🙂
Hi everyone! 🙂
The winter T-34/85 has finally got its wash! For me, this is one of the most important and transformative weathering techniques ever. I simply can't imagine finishing a model without it.
Do you agree? 🙂
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried to recreate a 3-layered whitewash camouflage on this 1/35 scale T-34/85. The idea was to represent lime whitewash being reapplied over time, with older layers fading, becoming dirty and chipping away. If a vehicle survived longer, the whitewash could be reapplied several times.
This is still a work in progress, weathering is the next step. What do you think about the result so far? 🙂 Thanks
Hallo zusammen 🙂
Ich habe versucht, eine 3-schichtige Kalktünche-Tarnung auf diesem T-34/85 in 1/35 von RFM nachzubilden. Die Idee war, Kalktünche darzustellen, die im Laufe der Zeit mehrmals aufgetragen wurde, ältere Schichten verblassen, werden schmutzig und beginnen abzublättern. Wenn ein Fahrzeug länger überlebte, konnte die Tünche mehrmals erneuert werden.
Das ist noch ein Work in Progress, Weathering kommt als nächster Schritt. Was denkt ihr bisher über das Ergebnis? 🙂 Danke
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried to recreate a 3-layered whitewash camouflage on this 1/35 scale T-34/85. The idea was to represent lime whitewash being reapplied over time, with older layers fading, becoming dirty and chipping away. If a vehicle survived longer, the whitewash could be reapplied several times.
This is still a work in progress, weathering is the next step. What do you think about the result so far? 🙂 Thanks
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried to recreate a 3-layered whitewash camouflage on this 1/35 scale T-34/85. The idea was to represent lime whitewash being reapplied over time, with older layers fading, becoming dirty and chipping away. If a vehicle survived longer, the whitewash could be reapplied several times.
I actually made a full video covering the complete process if anyone is curious how the three layers were done — link in comments.
This is still a work in progress, weathering is the next step. What do you think about the result so far? 🙂
Hi everyone :-)
I tried to recreate a 3-layered whitewash camouflage on this 1/35 scale T-34/85. The idea was to represent lime whitewash being reapplied over time, with older layers fading, becoming dirty and chipping away. If a vehicle survived longer, the whitewash could be reapplied several times.
This is still a work in progress, weathering is the next step.
What do you think about the result so far? :-)
Thanks.
Hi everyone!
Here is T-34/85 1/35 from RFM before paint — OOB except homemade cast texture, rolled steel armor, weld beads, cast numbers, wire handles, bounced hit and damaged fuel drum.
I must say it is very nice kit for the price. :-)
Hi everyone :-)
Tried to recreate weld beads on a flat piece of plastic.
What do you think as welders? :-)
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried some alchemy — my attempt was to turn plastic into metal.
Is the result convincing, or completely off?
Thanks for watching, every comment is appreciated 🙂
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried some alchemy — my attempt was to turn plastic into metal.
Is the result convincing, or completely off?
Thanks for watching, every comment is appreciated 🙂
Hi everyone 🙂
I tried some alchemy — my attempt was to turn plastic into metal.
Is the result convincing, or completely off?
Thanks for watching, every comment is appreciated 🙂
Hi everyone,
All three weathered using the same basic techniques — drybrush, sponge chipping, brush chipping, hairspray chipping, pin wash, rust oils and dust/mud effects. The ZIL-157 spare wheel actually ended up in my Chernobyl BRDM-2 diorama.
Thanks for looking — any feedback appreciated. :-)
Hi everyone,
Here is the vegetation I used in the Chernobyl diorama, all handmade — small pine tree, ground plants, tall plants and a small flower. Materials used were paper, stabilised asparagus, natural roots and leaves from Model Scene for tall plants.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)
Hi everyone,
Here are all plants used in the Chernobyl diorama from natural and paper materials. Stabilised asparagus for the pine tree, paper for ground plants and natural roots for the tall plants.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)
BRDM-2 abandoned in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone — 40 years forgotten in the Zone.
1/35 scale model built and weathered to recreate the real abandoned vehicles still sitting there today.
40 years abandoned. Still remembered.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)
Hi everyone, I am here again haha.
Here is the finished Chernobyl BRDM-2 diorama — 1/35 Trumpeter kit, fully scratchbuilt base with handmade paper vegetation, broken concrete slabs and curb, moss and static grass. Weathering done with hairspray chipping, oil paints and enamel effects.
The vehicle is based on real abandoned BRDM-2s still sitting in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Tried to capture 40 years of decay and neglect as accurately as possible.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)
Hi everyone, I am here again haha.
Here is the finished Chernobyl BRDM-2 diorama — 1/35 Trumpeter kit, fully scratchbuilt base with handmade paper vegetation, broken concrete slabs and curb, moss and static grass. Weathering done with hairspray chipping, oil paints and enamel effects.
The vehicle is based on real abandoned BRDM-2s still sitting in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Tried to capture 40 years of decay and neglect as accurately as possible.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)
Hi everyone,
Here is BRDM-2, painted and weathered as an abandoned vehicle inspired by the Chernobyl exclusion zone.
The goal was to push a heavily weathered, long-term decay look — rust layers, faded and chipped paint and environmental staining, while keeping the vehicle structure readable. All weathering was done with acrylics, oils, and enamels in layered passes.
This is part of an ongoing diorama series focused on Chernobyl´s vehicle graveyard.
Thanks for looking — any feedback is appreciated. :-)