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In lugnet.gaming.brikwars, Shaun Sullivan wrote:
Wow! Very inpressive. Excellent details, weaponry and such.
This is also a great example in my book of how to use the two different browns
together. The two different tones add so much to this.
Simply fabulous.
Best,
Jonathan
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In lugnet.gaming.brikwars, Jonathan Lopes wrote:
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This is also a great example in my book of how to use the two different
browns together. The two different tones add so much to this.
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I agree. It became apparent very early on that I would send myself to the
madhouse if I insisted on using a single color only - and that assumes that I
even had the pieces I needed in the right color. When building the deck and
hull I instead employed a philosophy of “grab the nearest piece needed as long
as it’s brown, reddish-brown, or black”. I like the result - it looks a
little ragtag or patchwork, but not enough to detract from the military
bearing of the skiff (IMHO). Maybe I should dub the effect “lovingly worn”?
Thanks for the comments!
Shaun
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In lugnet.gaming.brikwars, Jonathan Lopes wrote:
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This is also a great example in my book of how to use the two different
browns together. The two different tones add so much to this.
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I like the effect also. It became apparent very early on that I would send
myself to the madhouse if I insisted on using a single color only - and that
assumes that I even had the pieces I needed in the right color. When building
the deck and hull I instead employed a philosophy of “grab the nearest piece
needed as long as it’s brown, reddish-brown, or black”. IMHO the result looks a
little ragtag or patchwork, but not enough to detract from the military
bearing of the skiff. Maybe I should dub the effect “lovingly worn”?
Thanks for the comments!
Shaun
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