as so often happens I got distracted,
a pile of off-cuts looked (to me) like a pile of boulders,
so I stopped and made them look more like a pile of boulders
then there were these long skinny one, they became rock spires
the GoMo fluff talks a lot about craters filled with strange caustic fluids,
so I made a couple of those
but I finally settled down and made some hills with nice gentle slopes,
I think that it is important to scale the terrain to the size of the game
so that it looks "right" with the minis, no formula here just a feeling of looking right
I couldn't resist putting at least on steep side on one of the hills
no idea what this could be used for, but it sure looked like it had a purpose
this very large piece has a purpose all it's own, details in another article
I find that house paint does a great job of toughening up the surface of the foam
and (at the same time) gluing the sand to the hill
more of those cheap brushes,
this is not the sort of work for a Windsor-Newton
I have been dragging this can of paint around for years,
it was a particularly tragic choice of color for a living room a couple of decades ago,
since then it has been the base-coat for many a wargaming hill,
house-paint is a great cheap source of coverage
and is a very effective way of gluing flock or sand onto terrain
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