"Got Easter Eggs? Hot Glue? Then You Might Have Terrain!" Topic
8 Posts
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| Cacique Caribe | 02 Mar 2018 5:40 p.m. PST |
Guys check out this interesting tutorial for decorations: link Now … I'm sure there's gotta be a miniature gaming terrain application in there, somewhere, just waiting for one of us to to make it happen. Right?
Dan
TMP link
PS. This other tutorial shows the same principle of hot glue texturing, but on other objects:
link
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Oberlindes Sol LIC  | 02 Mar 2018 7:45 p.m. PST |
I would be more inclined to use Easter eggs for vehicles. Some 20 years ago, I painted some L'Eggs eggs and they came out OK. Next time I do something with that shape, I'll glue some things on them for weapons and sensor pods and whatnot. |
| Striker | 02 Mar 2018 9:12 p.m. PST |
I see 1/2 the egg being used to make a nice big field of alien eggs, ready to pop. The glue would give them the veiny look. |
| Night Owl III | 03 Mar 2018 11:08 a.m. PST |
Good for making dungeon decor as well.
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| Cacique Caribe | 04 Mar 2018 5:32 p.m. PST |
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 etotheipi  | 04 Mar 2018 6:08 p.m. PST |
Liquid latex is also good for doing designs on things like this. I have a bucket of Easter eggs that I am going to do up like this …
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| Cacique Caribe | 12 Mar 2018 3:15 a.m. PST |
Etotheipi Does the liquid latex break down and separate from the plastic over time? Dan |
| etotheipi | 12 Mar 2018 7:48 a.m. PST |
Those mounds were made 3+ years ago. I have used liquid latex on many other, older projects and have not seen it destroy the (various types of) material or come loose and fall off. It does, however, not last more than a year or so on t-shirts. So if you or your better half put you terrain bits in the washing machine regularly … look out. |
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returns to show us how he painted 
