Took a beginner sculpting/mould-making class yesterday. It was FX/film-oriented, but we're talking similar principles to poured miniatures anyway.
A proper ringfort would've been larger, with a proper gate and all that, but this gets the point across on the tabletop. With 2mm Ancients seeming to be the most common period I've personally seen at that scale, starting with appropriate scenery makes sense. All my 2mm stuff currently is Renaissance, but that's likely to change in the near future.
Overall, I'm happy with this as a first mould and I'm excited to continue sculpting and mould-making until I have pieces I'd feel proud of seeing on others' tabletops.
It's my first (almost) finished diorama project, if you don't count the Warhammer cardboard scenery I made 25 years ago.
I have a figure I need to print out and add to it.
Learned so much. I think it's quite imperfect but still happy with how this hobby adventure is starting. I need to be careful, miniature modeling is an obsession and absolute time sink.
I finally finished the diorama inspired by @2istoomany‘s up coming FengQing comic!
The little Feng Xin and tiny Mu Qing did not turn out the way I wanted, but since I made three other figurines that all broke when I got more detailed I decided to keep those blorbos the way they are.
I hope you guys like it!
Next projects will be most likely Zelda related. 😁
A few more models from the updated HeroQuest box; the barbarian hero, a cabinet, a treasure chest and a little goblin 😁 really enjoying these miniatures despite the soft plastic 🤣
I finished off this old building that I made, geez, several years ago and sort of left it on the workbench. The base is separate, in case I ever decide to finish that little Mordheim section.