This is not good,but it ain't that bad either, what it is, is a rock solid learning curve presentation achieved thus far upon a very moderate budget indeed.
Throughout the entire length of Pandemic and the proceeding War, up until recently the tree stacks laid upon one of my bench tables. Some i sent out to land fill,others i kept. Like those Gunnar, has. i also have some that are sleeping lazily without bases in black plastic bags.
While i sing 'Home,home on the Range,
where the Deer and the Antilope play...'
'those wicked tree's are what scary nightmares are made of.'
'It's always crazy here.' decleared Mr Green.
'It sure is',said WingNut.
'Well BB,likes that song', Reasoned the Cowboy who always sleeps in his boot's!
' and them mexican spur's sure can rip up a bed.' said the Little Button, who never speaks in capitals.
'Yes an feathers are everywhere.'
'Don't worry, Peter will sweep e'm up.'
Here i would hid the soldier within such a tree line,and use one of my cameras as if a drone,to try find him.
Well most certainly he is there,somewhere which means i'm glad he's not painted in the full.
Beyond the sharp pointed Hawthorn hedgerow,stand the first line of much taller tree's,and yes i do have the means to muddle a collage of woodland colours, but i can only work on one block of tree's a week at this present time.
The paint i use is cheap as fish and chips! Or two cup's of highstreet coffee.
Colour can also be added to the wet water mixture in a venture to add differing colours.It is best not to do the ground cover work first because it will drip little blots about the base,and so guys that is why mine are left flat and rather bland.
It was perhapes 3 years ago or more that i mentioned using dry tea to lay the woodland trail out.
Before i hit the lonesome typing trail, that's it for now.
Stay safe,stay well. i'll see you on the next one. BB