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Post by LordsWarrior on Apr 19, 2005 8:42:30 GMT 12
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Post by PitYak Studios on Apr 19, 2005 10:28:19 GMT 12
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Post by c0d3monk33 on Apr 19, 2005 13:25:32 GMT 12
Crikey...that's a lovely piece. But the most horrible thing about it is I have all the supplies to make a table like that in my garage... ...but no table like that. Dang, I must be doing something wrong  |
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Pirate Wench
Scalpel supremo
my favourite finger paint is strawberry flavour
Posts: 353
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Post by Pirate Wench on Apr 19, 2005 14:29:55 GMT 12
Wow, very nice water. Only (me being me) I can't help but notice the brush bristle reeds. as in they look like paint brushes that had their handles broken off and poked into the terrain. they're all too much the same length and definately need some thinning!
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Post by LordsWarrior on Apr 20, 2005 7:03:13 GMT 12
yup..
I thought that too..the reeds let it down
-P
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Post by c0d3monk33 on Apr 20, 2005 9:00:55 GMT 12
They certainly stand out...what would you do differently? Dye them to a more natural colour? Smaller clumps? Spread them out more?
Just curious...
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Pirate Wench
Scalpel supremo
my favourite finger paint is strawberry flavour
Posts: 353
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Post by Pirate Wench on Apr 20, 2005 10:42:21 GMT 12
i think the colour is ok if you're in an autumn kind of look.... but really reeds in a river bed would be greener no? that is more like dried alpine grasses. But the thing that stands out most is they're kind of blunt cut same length. I'd make a clump, glue it in a bundle and let the glue set up, then I would use a small sharp pair of scissors and snip out individual stems to randomise the look and give it a more natural apprance, also I'd probably make finer clumps and group 5 - 7 of them together rather than one fat clump. I'd group them in the outside bends where silt and seeds would naturally gather.
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