In Focus - Small Vignettes (1 Viewer)

Andanna

Command Sergeant Major
Joined
Dec 2, 2008
Messages
2,745
I am guilty of stove piping. I hardly ever venture outside the forum section created for coverage of my favorite Matt TS manufacturer ("FMTSM").

So for like minded forum members, I decided to post some of my recent photos in the more general section for your entertainment and consideration. Background being that most likely I will make an effort of taking photos of other manufacturer's products than those of the FMTSM as well - and where would I post them?


Napoleonic War of 1812:

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World War II, Eastern Front 1942:

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American War of Independence, 1777:

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I am guilty of stove piping. I hardly ever venture outside the forum section created for coverage of my favorite Matt TS manufacturer ("FMTSM").

So for like minded forum members, I decided to post some of my recent photos in the more general section for your entertainment and consideration. Background being that most likely I will make an effort of taking photos of other manufacturer's products than those of the FMTSM as well - and where would I post them?


Napoleonic War of 1812:

IMG_0045PS.jpg



World War II, Eastern Front 1942:

IMG_0030.jpg


IMG_0019copy.jpg


IMG_0015.jpg



American War of Independence, 1777:

IMG_6963.jpg
Very good set ups and pic's....particually like the very colorful AWI .....though...the Ruski sneaking up on Jerry catches the eye.......Cheers TomB
 
Stovepiping :salute:: - how appropriate and evocative a term. These are superb and the method is just great - how to get the absolute most bang for your buck. Less is more! Superb; well done.
 
Der Bundesfeldherr Georg von Frundsberg und sein Gefolge werden mit der Blutfahne(*) begrüßt
(Invasion of Italy, 1525)


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(*) "The standard is the 'Blutfahne' which was carried in the 'forlorn hope' to remind the Landsknechts of the deadly situation in which they found themselves."
Osprey, The Landsknechts, p. 35
 
Very good set ups and pic's....particually like the very colorful AWI .....though...the Ruski sneaking up on Jerry catches the eye.......Cheers TomB

Lovely work. Did you repaint those FL Russian Scouts in the ambush scenes?
 
Thank you for your expression of confidence in my painting abilities. My TS painting results fall into the category "figure with paint on it". :)

These toy soldiers were sculpted in Russia and mass painted in China. On some of these figures the painting standard is quite high nevertheless.
 
From the Eastern to the Western Front - C'est tout la même chose

France 1944​

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GREAT ^&cool^&cool^&cool^&coolVery enjoyable :salute:::salute::. thanks for sharing . regards Gebhard
 
I recently purchased the Barn made by H&A and believe I will get a lot of use from it .... ^&grin



Westphalian Guard Chasseurs, 1812

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Thank you for all your "Likes", Gentlemen.

Is The Enemy Already At The Gates?
Alsace 1944​



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Thank you for all your "Likes", Gentlemen.

Is The Enemy Already At The Gates?
Alsace 1944​



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Hi Andanna,

These are very nice dios congratulations. A special one on how nicely you applied the vegetation to the dios.
A quick question, who makes the barn and stone walls that you have used in the Enemy Already At The Gates?
Are they made of some sturdy material?
Cheers
Artillery_Crazy
 
Thank you for the compliments and Likes.

My photographic skills do not do the Normandy Barn or any of the figures and vehicles justice. The Normandy Barn as well as the corresponding walls were made by Hudson & Allen in 2010. I just recently found this barn for sale.

In addition to selling the Normandy Barn as a standard building, Ken Osen from Hudson & Allen also incorporated it into some of his outstanding and unique dioramas. Here is an example, but if you search under "Barn" on this site you will find more photos of the barn from Ken.

http://www.treefrogtreasures.com/fo...-New-Normandy-buildings!/page6&highlight=Barn


The barn is made of something like foam board and hence sensitive to dents and warping. It is very lightweight of course and can be easily shipped.

As a diorama piece, I can see a lot of good uses.

As Ken said at the time:

"Under the H&A section you will also see the "Normandy" barn and stone walls. These are really useful for everything from the Seven Years War to WWII in Europe."

http://www.treefrogtreasures.com/fo...-figures-with-Hudson-amp-Allen&highlight=Barn

PS: The barn is also featured in the previous photo of the Westphalians.
 
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Again, than you for your interest in these photos. I enjoy taking them. As a matter of fact, I often buy my figures with their photogenic appeal in mind.


The Path To Prussia's Liberation Leads To Waterloo​

11th Prussian Line Infantry, Les Pays-Bas 1815


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Jacques de Ventadour and Jean I, le Duc de Bourbon, duking it out with Edward of Langley, 2nd Duke of York.

Jacques de Ventadour was born in 1390 and passed away in 1424 in Battle.

Jean de Bourbon (1381–1434) was captured at the Battle of Agincourt and died a prisoner in London, in spite of the payment of several ransoms, and promises to support the king of England as king of France.

Edward of Langley, 2nd Duke of York, KG (c.1373 – 25 October 1415), was the eldest son of Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York, by his first wife Isabella of Castile, and the grandson of Edward III. He held significant appointments during the reigns of three monarchs Richard II, Henry IV, and Henry V, and was slain at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415.


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After six grueling months with various projects, time to pamper myself.


Mann gegen Mann, 1525

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