Bone Works
Re: Bone Works
Very nice Rik.
The mortar in the ridge tiles really adds 'life' somehow. I'm with Graeme about the need for a chimney at least, low relief or otherwise, though.
If I'm being picky, some flashing would finish off the joint between the brickwork at the LHS of the engine house and the adjacent roof.
As for clutter, a couple of wheelbarrows and/or 4-wheel trolleys on the platform? Perhaps a ladder? I wonder if things might have come in or out in barrels rather than sacks? Just thoughts to play with.
The mortar in the ridge tiles really adds 'life' somehow. I'm with Graeme about the need for a chimney at least, low relief or otherwise, though.
If I'm being picky, some flashing would finish off the joint between the brickwork at the LHS of the engine house and the adjacent roof.
As for clutter, a couple of wheelbarrows and/or 4-wheel trolleys on the platform? Perhaps a ladder? I wonder if things might have come in or out in barrels rather than sacks? Just thoughts to play with.
Philip
- Old Man Aaron
- Trainee Driver
- Posts: 807
- Joined: Wed Oct 19, 2016 11:08 am
- Location: Sunshine Coast QLD, Australia
Re: Bone Works
Looks absolutely terrific. Interested to see how you go about bedding it in..
Regards,
Aaron - Scum Class Works
Aaron - Scum Class Works
Re: Bone Works
Thanks chaps
Now blogged the build for anyone who might be interested
https://riksrailway.blogspot.com/2020/0 ... lding.html
Rik
Now blogged the build for anyone who might be interested
https://riksrailway.blogspot.com/2020/0 ... lding.html
Rik
Re: Bone Works
I did wonder about a few barrows or trolleys loaded with bones. I did a quick search on Thingiverse for 'bones' and found the vast majority available for 3D printing are of human origin, with skulls being particularly plentiful, though there is also the occasional dinosaur skeleton......
.
Maybe I should rename it "The Burke and Hare Boneworks"
Rik
Re: Bone Works
Not quite as far-fetched as it sounds....... Look up 'coprolite digging' which was a uniquely UK industry in the 19th century. It was used for fertiliser though, not bone china, so wouldn't have been seen at Etruria I should imagine.
Regards,
Graeme
Re: Bone Works
Sorry I have missed this fantastic thread of your Bone Works build Rik. Don't understand why
Still I have learnt some more on how to use materials in a way you explain and show them. Thank you Rik for a very interesting thread. Will pop over to your Bookmarked Blog and look at it there also.
Still I have learnt some more on how to use materials in a way you explain and show them. Thank you Rik for a very interesting thread. Will pop over to your Bookmarked Blog and look at it there also.
ROD
Life is so easy when I run my trains.
https://gardenrails.org/forum/viewtopic ... 41&t=11364
https://www.youtube.com/@fairywoodlightrailway
Life is so easy when I run my trains.
https://gardenrails.org/forum/viewtopic ... 41&t=11364
https://www.youtube.com/@fairywoodlightrailway
Re: Bone Works
I'm late to this party too, but congratulations on another lovely model Rik...
I look forward to seeing traffic to and from the boneworks appearing in future pick-up goods video*
All the best,
Andrew.
*Apologies if there already is one and I've missed it, I've not been around much lately...
I look forward to seeing traffic to and from the boneworks appearing in future pick-up goods video*
All the best,
Andrew.
*Apologies if there already is one and I've missed it, I've not been around much lately...
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