3d-printable terrain for all your samurai wargaming needs
| << Printing and assembling the samurai jinmaku curtains 2021-05-14 | Designing the samurai temple outer gate >> 2021-06-04 |
It's hard to photograph white curtains, I found out, but I gave it my best shot! Oh well, hopefully you'll enjoy the photos anyway?
The latest addition to the samurai collection is officially released today - the Jinmaku Curtains!
£ If you've been following along on the progress of this set, you'll know that I printed two versions of the curtains (see previous blog) - the first at 100%, and a second at 120%. For these photos, I have chosen to paint the larger 120% print, because it also featured the horizontal line sculpted on the model.
Anyway, here we see Lord Kowai sitting in his command post, awaiting his generals. Let's hope they don't displease him by arriving late!
£ Here's a more intimate strategy meeting, with battle plans and scout reports laid out on the map table.
The horizontal stripes along the top of each curtain are sculpted into the model, and this makes it very easy to quickly and accurately paint them in.
£ The nobori flags (available separately) make a great battlefield display when combined with the curtains set.
£ Lord Kowai awaits your arrival.....
£ This was my attempt at painting a message scroll (on the top right corner) and then drawing in a map around the four markers sculpted onto the table.
£ The Jinmaku Curtains set is available for download from today.
£ MODELLING TIP: Here's the model I used for Lord Kowai. With a tiny bit of filing, you can neatly fit a plastic cavalry model onto the stools. I had this extra pair of legs left over from the Warlord Games mounted samurai set, and just stuck on some spare body parts from my bits box.
£ With that mask over his lower face, he'd be a pretty intimidating character to face, I think!
| << Printing and assembling the samurai jinmaku curtains 2021-05-14 | Designing the samurai temple outer gate >> 2021-06-04 |
Samurai Jinmaku Curtains 
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