Work continues on the Demeritt Cannery and I hope to have some photos to share in the next day or two.
I've also been getting my clinic ready for the New England Prototype Modelers Meet, which will be held in Enfield, Connecticut June 3-4.
This is one of my favorite model railroading events, and if you haven't gone I highly recommend it.
You can see more details on the website - http://nerpm.org/index.html
What goes on at this meet? Well, there's the model display room. Think of it as the "town green" of the meet - where people hang out, get a chance to see some excellent models (hundreds of them!), talk with the builders, share techniques, and engage in a never ending series of bull sessions. One thing that will be nice this year is the chance to continue the bull sessions into the evening in the hotel bar/lounge!
Then there are the clinics.
I'll be doing one clinic - my "Modeling the October Scene" clinic, an updated version of the presentation I gave at Portland NMRA last summer.
But there are a LOT of excellent clinicians and clinics.
One I'm looking forward to is Bill Gill's presentation (scheduled for 1:15 June 4th) on modeling specific, very common weeds found along right of ways across most of the country. Bill models in HO but says the methods are suitable across several scales.
Here's an example of his ragweed (Three photos by Bill Gill):
He'll also cover making New England Asters (pale blue):
And common reeds:
Think I may need to take some allergy pills before sitting in on this one!
3 comments:
Stunning examples of ground cover.
Mike
Agreed, bring your allergy medication. I'd love to attend that clinic...wish I wasn't at the bottom of the country.
Jack Shall
http://blog.lacentralrr.com/
Now you're really making me wish I didn't have to work that weekend! Do you think Bill's technique would translate into N scale?
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