Jump to content

WRECKED LINER


Recommended Posts

I think it is safe to say you have the 'rusting technique' down to a science. It is magnificent - as is the water. I'll venture to say this is a more interesting piece to look at than the liner restored to it's former glory would have been.

Shades of "Raise the Titanic" here -both pieces.

Enjoyed seeing this.

Cheers,

Mike

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hello,Eddiesolo - A sad spectacle but a fine piece of modelling on all counts.The rust technique needs no further practice and looks as good as rust can be.The sea is also a work of art.All the best,Paul.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

wow!

please share, how did you create the rust and the water effects?

Firstly, many thanks glad you like it.

Right the effects.

The model was painted in the normal colours.

Then it was distressed by hacking apart, lines were added and glued.

Once the paint had dried it was sealed using a matt varnish.

I then made a mix using three rust pigments: Rail rust, old rust and new rust. Once I got the look I applied using pigment fixer and a fine soft brush. To create the streaks I used a Q-tip with some more pigment fixer to remove and drag-this shows the paintwork underneath but more rusty.

The base and water is just a piece of ply with a spray coating of metallic blue, once dry the model was positioned and stuck down using silicon sealant. The rest is just clear sealant applied using a tea spoon to create the swirls and peaks, around the model to create the more rough looking water you use a brush dipped in cold water and then agitate the sealant, it produces the more 'frothy' look. The other water effects are just some water effect gel, warmed up and brushed on to give a more wet uniform look against the model sides etc.

Hope this helps.

Si:)

  • Like 5
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looks like the Titanic just sprang back to life. I still have to get around to practicing rust like this. I saw a youtube video describing a very similar method for doing the water. You gave more ideas with your cold and warm water touches.

Edited by busnproplinerfan
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Models of the Queen Mary are usually seen in the full gloss colours of Cunard and to see it built in this configuration is a wonderful departure from the norm. The weathering is really good and the sea has that turbulent effect of an area around rocks offshore. A perfect setting for a grounding! Excellent. :clap:

Mike

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I well remember this one Si forgotten how good it was, guys this guy is a master of rust, everything I know I learnt from him, trust me you have some treats to come, Si is a master of weathering. Post your tractor Si, please I love that one.

Oh or the alien one, that is superb, so atmospheric.

Edited by kpnuts
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thank you guys, nice to know that it looks the part and appreciate the comments.

I well remember this one Si forgotten how good it was, guys this guy is a master of rust, everything I know I learnt from him, trust me you have some treats to come, Si is a master of weathering. Post your tractor Si, please I love that one.

Oh or the alien one, that is superb, so atmospheric.

Steady on Ken... :yikes: very nice of you to say so, I have a lot to learn about modelling from some of the superb builds on this site, still trawling through.

I have posted the Alien one, as for the tractor...okay seen as you asked for it.

Si:)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...