i´m sorry, the ceiling is made from what ?!

Farin

New member
30 people 4 months to glue them on. How long did it take to collect them?

I guess they breed them - since they needed more then 1 million , catching doesn´t seem like a good idea


Old news. For us Belgians. It\'s a work of art.

maybe, but strangely it never made the long way to germany lol - seriously, saw it this morning on a blog for the very first time
 

Farin

New member
i thought, that it was some kind of stucco painted with a special color - i have that pretty pricey color from golden Acrylics here, that looks a bit like liquid mother-of-pearl when whet and let´s you simulate the effects of a insec´s carapace - it changes the color when dry

anyway , after thinking about it, i doubt that you can actually simulate the exact same effect with \"normal materials\"
 

Minicreatures

New member
Wow that\'s beautiful! I wonder how they are preserving it? It must be really amazing to see in real life. It reminds me of some of the glass projects of Dale Chihuly:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dale_chihuly

and also a little of the amber room I read about a while back:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amber_Room

Cool stuff!
 

BPI

New member
I\'ve seen people use various natural resources on their minis, generally on bases, anyone used an insect carapace for the cover of a fantasy helmet or chaos SM shoulder pad? Or any insect bits at all? ??? Little critters in the UK tend to be very small but in Africa & the US I\'ve seen bloody huge beasties! B.
 

Farin

New member
@BPI

During my biology class in freshman year, one of the professors showed us some pieces from the universities collection of bugs - let´s just say i had a hard time believing that such big insects really exist.

And i don´t really think you can achieve a simular effect on miniatures by gluing insects on them - after looking at the pictues , i think that the effect only works from some distance
 
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