A color-printed sheet of paper with shipping packaging of the United States army from the war years. The printing is finished; all it takes is cutting out, folding and gluing.
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Fighting vehicles are everywhere in settings, but the supply chain behind them is missing. And yet it is a heap of crates that can give a scene its sense: it explains why a vehicle is standing there, what the figures around it are doing and where everything else came from. This sheet is printed in color and gives the pattern for American crates of the Second World War period straight away, complete with the lettering and markings, so the most demanding part of the work falls away.
The procedure differs from that for castings. A piece is cut out with a sharp knife along the line, the edges are marked out in advance with the blunt side of the blade so that the fold comes out cleanly, and it is glued with a thin glue. For greater stability it helps to glue a core of hard paper or plastic inside. The cut edges can be colored in with a pencil in the shade of the printing, so that they do not show up white.
Avoid a perfectly straight heap. A real dump is always a little crooked, the bottom layer tends to stick out and one crate lies open toward the viewer.
Think also about what will stay visible in a heap. The best piece with the sharpest printing belongs at the front and on top; hide the less successful assemblies underneath.
Paper will take only a little damp, so allow for that during painting as well as gluing.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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