Ropes, sacks and tarpaulins belong to a building site and to a ruin just as much as brick does, and the dark shade Dark Umber Hemp from Lifecolor is the basic tone for them.
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Around buildings on a diorama plenty of textile and cordage appears: sacks of mortar, hemp ropes by scaffolding, tarpaulins over unfinished masonry, sandbags by an entrance. The acrylic shade Dark Umber Hemp is the dark umber position of hemp fabric and serves as the lowest, darkest coat when painting them.
With textile and cordage the same principle holds as with masonry, only arranged the other way round. You start with the darkest tone, which gets everywhere, including into the folds, between the fibers of a rope and into the recesses between sacks. Only above it do the lighter tones come, and only onto the raised places. Because the lighter coats never reach right to the bottom, a natural shadow stays in the texture and gives the textile volume. Applying the light tone first and drawing the shadow in afterward is a route that with fabric usually does not work.
For builders of dioramas and vignettes where architecture figures together with equipment, for modelers of historical scenes and for ship modelers who deal with rigging. It will find use outside textile too, as a dark brown tone for wood and earthy corners.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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