For the Old Country's Sake (2 Viewers)

Jack

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For as long as history lasts the imagination of our people will strive to conjure up the
vision of those boys who...went out to Flanders, not as conscript
soldiers, but as volunteers, for the old country’s sake, to take their risks and ‘do their
bit’ in the world’s bloodiest war.

Philip Gibbs (1921), Realities of War, p. 40.
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For as long as history lasts the imagination of our people will strive to conjure up the
vision of those boys who...went out to Flanders, not as conscript
soldiers, but as volunteers, for the old country’s sake, to take their risks and ‘do their
bit’ in the world’s bloodiest war.

Philip Gibbs (1921), Realities of War, p. 40.

I say, well done.... it's a Sopwith. I like it.......{bravo}}
Wayne.
 
Very nice Jack, very original , I love it . Personally I would have put the plane on the dio with the tail section a bit more in the air to enhance the dramatic scene . But VERY WELL DONE
guy:)
 
Very nice Jack, very original , I love it . Personally I would have put the plane on the dio with the tail section a bit more in the air to enhance the dramatic scene . But VERY WELL DONE
guy:)

Guy,

Many thanks...I agree about the tail, but I have committed to learning one new thing each diorama. Thinking three dimensionally will be this lesson!

Regards

Jack
 
Very good Jack. What did you use for the ground base?

Tom
 
Very good Jack. What did you use for the ground base?

Tom

Paper clay, which is clay, but lighter and you can add to it if it cracks. Very easy to use for a beginner like me and it doesn't need firing but dries rock hard. I then used Tamiya mud and a bottle of fake water, with the addition of Britains barbed wire and some of Wayne's paddlepop duckboards.

You could put a Tiger in the mud!
 
Paper clay, which is clay, but lighter and you can add to it if it cracks. Very easy to use for a beginner like me and it doesn't need firing but dries rock hard. I then used Tamiya mud and a bottle of fake water, with the addition of Britains barbed wire and some of Wayne's paddlepop duckboards.

You could put a Tiger in the mud!
Is that a hint? I might put an 88 in the same mud......:wink2:
Wayne.
 
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Paper clay, which is clay, but lighter and you can add to it if it cracks. Very easy to use for a beginner like me and it doesn't need firing but dries rock hard. I then used Tamiya mud and a bottle of fake water, with the addition of Britains barbed wire and some of Wayne's paddlepop duckboards.

You could put a Tiger in the mud!

Hmm, those paddlepop sticks are sure versatile! I hope you blokes aren't getting them off the black market... :rolleyes2::wink2:{sm4}

Tom
 
Jack, that is superb stuff, really good indeed mate, well done{bravo}}^&cool

Rob
 
Jack:

Splendid photos of WW1 diorama. Having a sky blue backdrop helps bring the scene to life as well.

"Iron Brigade"
 
Paper clay, which is clay, but lighter and you can add to it if it cracks. Very easy to use for a beginner like me and it doesn't need firing but dries rock hard. I then used Tamiya mud and a bottle of fake water, with the addition of Britains barbed wire and some of Wayne's paddlepop duckboards.

You could put a Tiger in the mud!

I was thinking Jack, you do know real water comes out of a tap{sm4}.

Need to lie down now, that was too much thinking, and besides Russell Crowe about to kill the bad Emperor guy{sm4}
 
First WWI Dio I have seen with a crashed biplane. Pretty neat {bravo}} Definately different !
 
Great little diorama....Very dramatic, I really like the original touch of the crashed Soppy..!!!!.

Steve
 

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