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... Lacks trash and spills - and people.
So does Ed....
I like the overall impression. Capturing "the feel".Clutter, IOW. Mmmmm... maybe not so much on people. I've always found yards to be pretty desolate places, even active ones. Nobody readily visible; maybe a guy on the ground pulling pins. However... switchstands. Needs switchstands.
I wish I had the space and talents to build such a yard, looks fantastic!
ROFL
Also, I agree about the people. For one, I'm not in love with the quality of N figures. For two, there aren't a lot of good period figures available to me. And finally, I think figures sometimes make it a little weird when they're "frozen".
You guys... But yeah, I laughed out loud too. It's true. But at this point, I'm thinking it's finally getting to be about 50/50 when it comes to construction.The bones, however, will forever be Lee's.
One modeler of renown opined that if one does place figures in scenes, they should all be placed with their backs facing the viewer as face depiction usually isn't done as well as the rest of the details.
... I think figures sometimes make it a little weird when they're "frozen".
You mean like this?
The trick is to use people in a way that makes it natural that they're not moving. Sitting or standing against something. Figures "in action" such as swinging an axe or mid-stride in a jog ruin the look. But two people having a conversation standing still don't.
I feel this way with cars turning at intersections.