Been that sort of week, no games, precious little time spent painting and just a little time spent editing MacDuff and making choices where various copies have differences.
SO.........here's another flashback, this one from December 2011:
16thC Holding Action
Click on pictures for larger size. Depending on your machine, you can use your figures to enlarge or shrink the picture, or there may be a '+' on the picture which will expand again and allow you to slide the large picture to see all of it. Click on the header arrow pointing left to go back to the regular screen.
Click on pictures for larger size. Depending on your machine, you can use your figures to enlarge or shrink the picture, or there may be a '+' on the picture which will expand again and allow you to slide the large picture to see all of it. Click on the header arrow pointing left to go back to the regular screen.
Saturday, February 2, 2019
Rumours of my demise.....
Born and raised in the suburbs of Montreal 7 decades ago. Began playing with toy soldiers at 5 years. Started painting & converting at about 12 yrs and wargaming about 15 yrs. Never really stopped.
5 years in the Black Watch of Canada Cadets, 5 years at the Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean followed by 4 in the navy. 25 years with CPC in IT simultaneous with 23 years running a boarding kennel. Inherited my love of toy soldiers from my mother's father. Married with a pack of litle Italian Greyhounds and a cat. Prematurely retired and enjoying leisure to game, maintaining our 170 yr old farmhouse and just living.
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I know what you mean.
ReplyDeleteNice pic! I should try some outdoors photos.
Spiffing stuff. I always wanted to do something with `knights in armour` but then again I always wanted to do Cowboys and Indians as well. However, Cowboys (and Indians for that matter) fit nicely into my 19th century Spanish/Mexican theme, so they won out in the end. But it really was a close call. 1/32nd medieval is quite doable in plastic as they are easy to obtain... but maybe next year.
ReplyDeleteThe 16th Century never gets old—nor do accounts with such charming figures.
ReplyDelete