Any leads on tutorials on how to sculpt puffed and slashed sleeves? Aiming to achieve something like the wargames Atlantic ogres

Any leads on tutorials on how to sculpt puffed and slashed sleeves? Aiming to achieve something like the wargames Atlantic ogres

I've done quite a bit of greenstuff modifications before. Lots of different simple clothes, hoods, capes and so on.

But I've never tackled anything so complicated as puffed and slashed sleeves.

If anyone point me in the direction of a tutorial I would be grateful!

u/Adduly — 3 days ago
▲ 57 r/brexit

British man with dementia told to leave Sweden after losing migration case

Another vulnerable British long term resident in Sweden is being deported.

He had his withdrawal agreement settled status application submitted on time (by family as he has dementia) But it was rejected as Sweden has had a very high bar for the paperwork trail. Far higher than the rest of Europe

> Of the 14,233 applications made by the end of 2024 to remain in Sweden, 27.5% (3,918) of applications have been refused, three times higher than any other member state and considerably higher than the EU average of between 3% and 4%.

This is another high profile case of a dementia patient being deported from Sweden. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-65196484

theguardian.com
u/Adduly — 8 days ago

I just made my first knife. Applewood, reindeer antler, vulcanised fabric and a hammered brass bolster. The sheath is a split antler, held together with brass pins and the leather neck. My first time working with leather too. Can't wait to bush test it.

I might redo the leather at some point with a better seam, a place to hold the fire steel, a sharpening stone and a optional string suspension to be comfy in the canoe. But I'm happy with it for now.

u/Adduly — 2 months ago

My first ever knife is finished. Applewood and reindeer antler. I bought the blade but did the rest. I'm especially happy with the leatherwork given that I've never done that before. The fit is tight enough that the knife clicks into place and holds in with moderate jiggerling. Feedback welcome!

imgur.com
u/Adduly — 2 months ago

Newbie question. What can I do to polish out some scuffs on the blade? Details in post body

Hi all. I just finished my second ever knife. A kitchen pairing knife.

I was originally planning to do a wa handle but I've yet to find a decent wood plain.

I am fairly happy with the results though. This project had some interesting challenges as I didn't have a bolster but the blade is just 2mm thick. I am happy with the result I achieved making one and the red vulcanised fabric and tin accent that separates it.

Unfortunately during the final shaping I slipped and scuffed the blade. Just by the neck of the knife.

Is that something I can polish out? I can probably borrow my friend's dremel and I think you can get some polishing attachments, if that helps.

u/Adduly — 2 months ago
▲ 709 r/discworld

I just got Pratchetted... The title "Feet of Clay" is a pun on at least 3 layers. Talk about staring me in the face for years 🤦‍♂️

Layer 1. For years I thought it was just a direct reference to Golems being made of clay. And the heavy thuds the king made as it chased Colon

Layer 2. I just learnt that "feet of clay" is an idiom meaning "a powerful person, brought low by a hidden flaw" both beautifully represented in the book by:

* Dragon King of arms who is brought low by his own need to be cleverer than everyone else and in doing so give the game away.

* the golem king who was built to be the golem's hero too free them. But all their conflicting wishes, hopes and voices literally baked into him undid him and drove him mad.

* And subverted by vetinari who seemed all powerful and unkillable untill he was undone by simple poison, but who had actually worked it out on night two and was in control the whole time.

Layer 3. "Feat of clay". In the book the golems achieve a great "feat". They win their freedom and without them vimes could not have defeated dragon king of arms.

Possible bonus layer. Along with the literal feet of clay I always thought it had a second pun of the watch having heavy feet so they wouldn't catch anyone and cause themselves work or injury.

reddit.com
u/Adduly — 3 months ago