I still have some detailing, drybrushing and touchups of various sorts to do over the next few weeks but its time for a test game. Atlantica c 1830, or maybe the Eastern Townships of Quebec, near the US border.
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| 4 inch grid on 4x5 table. First pass at painting.Detailing to follow. |
More ere long.
Ross Mac,
ReplyDeleteLooking good!
All the best,
Bob
Thanks Bob, this had been where I was headed with the temporary test table and I'm happy to be here. Sort of a cross of traditional table with a grid and a hint of modern printed mat.
DeleteI'm struggling to work out exactly why - but that set up is wonderfully evocative of North America. I'm not sure why - the snake fencing?
ReplyDeleteWell done either way.
Thanks, I'm not really sure either but its not accidental. The fencing is part of it but I think the painted wooden clapboard houses are also part of it.
DeleteWhat a wonderful set-up!
ReplyDeleteBest Regards,
Stokes
I hope it seems as wonderful when the battle is lost and won.
DeleteLooking good, Ross. I keep reading but for health reasons I seldom comment.
ReplyDelete-- Jeff
Thanks Jeff, hang in there!
DeleteGreat looking table Ross!
ReplyDeleteThanks Peter.
DeleteThis table is just fantastic!
ReplyDeleteMerci Phil.
DeleteLooks fine, Ross - just waiting for some brisk action. I agree with Conrad: it does have a vaguely North American frontier look. Perhaps that is why your battle pictures are so evocative of time and place.
ReplyDeleteand why I avoid Europe.
DeleteThat table has seen a lot of paint!
ReplyDeleteI had an old apartment once, and was told that the walls were painted with load bearing paint.
But it was in a nice area.
Nice looking table!
Instead of the Coat of many colours I have the Table of many coats!
Delete