I'm still playing around with the Hirst Arts construction elements. Here is a raised platform, with two sets of stairs on either side. With so many elements at my disposal, I am trying to find ways of using up all of the excess pieces.
The platform comes apart in four sections, and each is 3" x 3", which is my favored scale for 10' x 10' dungeon tiles. Using a scale of 1" = 3'4" allows for walls on the section, while still permitting two miniatures abreast on your typical hallway.
That is just awesome. I love your Hirst Arts posts, and seeing the stuff you've made. I haven't actually pulled the trigger yet, and bought any molds of my own, but the day is coming.
ReplyDeleteA while back James Mal. wrote that one of the things that is so hard to evoke is a sense of grandeur as it relates to architecture. In fantasy illustrations we often see grand, spiral staircases, platforms and vast, columned rooms. With your Hirst Arts, I can really get a sense of that and I'm sure your players really dig it.
ReplyDeleteSean Robson said...
ReplyDeleteThat is just awesome. I love your Hirst Arts posts, and seeing the stuff you've made. I haven't actually pulled the trigger yet, and bought any molds of my own, but the day is coming
It's even better if you can find a couple of people who will participate with you. That way you can purchase more molds, and more hands make quick work, when it comes to casting.
christian said...
ReplyDeleteA while back James Mal. wrote that one of the things that is so hard to evoke is a sense of grandeur as it relates to architecture. In fantasy illustrations we often see grand, spiral staircases, platforms and vast, columned rooms. With your Hirst Arts, I can really get a sense of that and I'm sure your players really dig it.
Hirst Arts has a ton of great design elements, to deal with that very issue.