The walls put together and set on the base:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIufM0-y7uptleGF8CkvuMmHIrq2v_UiaiasPU75EkUljKuAZDGaRUjv1Z9CNDYAXJpeMxElS44utTy4nudBaJgLML9ph7KHKAjSPOQMgfbaoNyRWGIiCrPsCe9xAbA0uYVaRw/s640/IMG_20131103_162044.jpg) |
View from the street |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh68iOt3VzeW49PsNMHHcidzr5D25ze1XCqfqXJr5mAOiQmGb3g0H7QpJ_Ecdhnzu5ecqI6Fdo8_aErxBjrrcHf3lIs60zBy0wJaGDugwfa9lrp9_XzdWliS52PV8TVximbOaeA/s640/IMG_20131103_162205.jpg) |
View from the tracks |
I used light grey and black Bragdon weathering powders to blend colors together and add some patina to the wall sections (compare to
yesterday's post).
The effect is startling. I can almost smell the moisture creeping up in those walls...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEib2LtLKGtwsX19zmfjDBVao-7rSkTyRLmjLCa1BdmwP7UWol03e3WV-QkX6UahVMY8Y0Uuw917bKFafQBRvXJLncAKRby16qyjkmvJim6Sn2_KFPJqG-9RAvVUZ5unHaSZ1gPb/s640/IMG_20131103_174740.jpg) |
Added appropriate dirt and weathering |
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I later realized that this is better done when the model is put together to get a consistent look around the corners. However, doing this with the walls flat on the bench allowed me to experiment with the process, so it was still useful this way and I can apply what I learned the next time I use this technique.
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