number one dead giveaway
#24
Green_Elite_Cab Wrote:If we strike the right balance of stuff, the mind will fill in the gaps while it is distracted with the more spectacular aspects of a model or scene.

.. and THAT is exactly how I learned to model.. Smile Smile

An example In NASCAR:

About 30 years ago, Junior Johnson brought a car out to Darlington Raceway. It had a different design to the front bumper. It was well within the lines of being legal. Richard Petty asked him what he was doing? Why the metal??

Junior simply replied: "You see how NASCAR and everyone else is concentrating on it? I don't want them looking at anything else!" Eek Goldth

The same can be said for modeling. My layout has gimmicks and fun stuff and noone seems to notice that it only has a few engines (three) and about 10 structures on it. The scenery and the structures take up most of the 13 X 9 layout.

Now granted, the footprints of each of these is 1 ft square or larger Smile so it does look crowded. But there is not much detail at all... Smile
~~ Mikey KB3VBR (Admin)
~~ NARA Member # 75    
~~ Baldwin Eddystone Unofficial Website

~~ I wonder what that would look like in 1:20.3???
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