I still have these same pines I made at the time, I believe it was 2017. Working with these natural products is not always a guaranteed same outcome, like with static grass or flock. Preserving them properly is something you learn by experience. For display purposes I've had good results so far though, not well suited for the wargaming table I am afraid. Cheers!

Hi there. Yes for sure, I have plenty of dino models and ideas. Getting through a busy period but hope to get back into it soon. Cheers.

Hi there. At the moment I don't sell any of my work, I gave this diorama away for a school project at the time. Thanks for your interest and for watching!

Thanks goed om te horen! Ik hoop binnenkort weer wat videos te kunnen posten. Ik geef geen workshops o.i.d maar misschien in de toekomst ooit dat lijkt me zeker leuk. Veel plezier in de hobby!

Fine slate rock scatter if you can find it ( old Games Workshop used to sell it ). Or some course ballast from railroad scenery companies even. Good luck and have fun!

Hi there! If I was to choose between those, I'd say Rembrandt. It has a bit finer pigments so it will be less grainy and smoother to blend. I personally like to use Schmincke Mussini for miniature painting in recent years though. It is more expensive but the pigment value is really good and fine. Especially the ones I use most often like Van Dyke Brown or Raw/ Burnt Umber. I still use my good old Van Goghs and Rembrandts, but mainly for terrain washes. Good luck!

Hey there! Great to hear you are giving it a try, don't give up! It is a bit difficult for me to judge but I'd say give it more time, or plant another batch and place them in different locations in terms of light and warmth. You may want to try give them some liquid plant food as a booster. I did it once and it strengthened them it seemed, just to give them some extra nutrients. Other than that warmth and light is what they need. They will grow like tumbleweeds so don't expect them to develop many roots. I hope you'll have success thanks for sharing your experience and good luck!

Happy to hear that and thank you. I appreciate it!

Hi there! Happy to hear you enjoy the hobby, those Lindberg models are really nostalgic and cool. Washes are most effective if the model has a lot of deep recesses, this T-rex model was pretty smooth so it didn't stick very well. It more or less darkens the model as a filter otherwise. As an alternative you could always use an acrylic dark brown wash like the ones from Games Workshop, or use another brand of ink ( I'd recommend Schmincke or Daler Rowney FW ) Have fun and cheers for watching!

Hi, it was a model from W-Dragon. I believe it is discontinued now I bought it years ago. Cheers.

Hi, I made a video to make them it can be found on my channel, cheers!