You did an excellent job on your aging of the brick. Even if you did a new building look your side walls in back wall of a building you always secondary quality bricks were they don't match in colors. Only the front building is where they put the new brick so it always looks the same. Excellent job
Wow, another great video on how to paint brickwork.....I'm just blown away, with the several videos of yours I've seen, about painting brickwork.......I'm so, inspired.. I have got to try this !!!!!!
Being 71 and raised in a small town this looks so much like the buildings around the square. Even then they had been around for many years to age. The green front was so common. Great work!
Just saw the last installment of your collab with Foscale Models. I am in awe of your craftsmanship. You know that Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote all their songs in separate rooms and their results were not too shabby. This was by far the best collaboration by two craftsmen on TH-cam that I have seen. And all for charity. You are both the best!
I would have loved to see you make those signs. The main sign in front is amazing and the paint and weathering job on the metal signs are just perfection. I've seen most of your videos. Would love to see you build an interior with lighting.
Just ordered this kit. I love the stone corners and the side entrance. This is pretty much what sold me on this structure. I probably wouldnt have found this kit if it weren't for your video so KC's can thanks you for this one, Just wanted you to know that it is just one more notch in the belt of your many, many contributions to our wonderful hobby Cheers, Rob
Using the joint compound looks so much better then the way I was doing it. I used cornstarch mixed with ground pastels on a plastic kit, but the joint compound looks so much nicer, can’t wait to try it. Thank You for the inspiration
I am Jason Jensen binge watching tonight going through some videos I haven't seen yet, This build is fantastic and is a lovely corner model. Thanks so much
I don,t model in ho anymore, i have an indoor g scale layout. I just started scratch building some buildings and your videos are so much help. thank you
Hello Jason, just finished watching this video and your pool hall looks so real. I shared this video with a co-worker who is a photographer for fun and also sales his work. We travel into West Virginia to photograph old buildings and old railroad structures in the town of Bluefield and surrounding towns. I photograph due to I like to stretch build my buildings and like the weathering on the old buildings. When my friend saw your buildings he could not believe the amount of detailing and attention you place in your work. The photos I shoot are on Facebook under Johnny Robertson, I will be the one setting in the black viper with my take home vehicle on the other side. If you have time look at my photos and you will see your work. Again Jason, the pool hall is just beautiful and everyone I show your videos to find them to be just unbelievable and so realistic looking. Like me they can not find words for your work. They all say you are a wonderful person to be sharing your talent so freely. Thanks again so much and looking forward to Christmas morning soon. Take care and be safe!!
I really like this one, great character in this structure. I note you have a sign saying rooms for rent, so if they have toilets, or just one at the end of the hall, the plumbing will need air vents to work. I know you said smoke jacks, so I thought I'd just mention the others. Remember in Godfather II? Where young Vito disposes of the gun? Lots of pipes and such on top of those old buildings. Always a lot of inspiration Jason; I love your videos!
Another great job. On your advice I am try a KC Workshop model...Bob's Bait and Beer. Small kit and so far really happy with KC service and kit. Thanks Jim
Thank you so much!!! Good luck with the kit! It's a fun build. You can see pictures of how I built mine on my Facebook page at Jason Jensen Trains. Thanks for watching!!!
Nice job Jason. Here is a tip you may already know. I found on the back side and sometimes the sides that some of the bricks had turned a whitish color. Not sure what causes this. I believe it has something to do with how the bricks were fired while being made or something screwie with the mixing of the brick clay itself. The other thing that happened while building old brick structures was that the builders were quite often willing to use brick from old buildings that had burned. Those bricks were black. For the black use the same marker you used on the roof. Don't do a lot of bricks and the buildings I have seen the burnt bricks were well scattered in the wall. For the white bricks I found something called a gel pen that came in white. No idea when I bought mine but I did find it at Michaels. It looks like the manufacture was Y&C Gel Xtreme. White paint might work also. On these bricks I made no effort to do the whole brick as the leaching? was not uniform at all.
Thank you so much for watching Alex, I really appreciate it!!! If you ever need any help please feel free to contact me on Facebook Messenger. Happy modeling Alex!!!
When painting acrylic over acrylic, it's good to seal between coats with a solvent based clear.......this way you don't have to worry about disturbing the paint work done previously. just a helpful hint.
Thank you so much!!! I did the sign on my computer then printed it. I then cut the letters out with my xacto knife to make a stencil. I then put the stencil on the structure and dabbed on white paint with a sponge. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching!!!
Hi Jason. I love your work! You're an inspiration! This question is a little late, but how did you mount the signs inside the front windows? I've seen them in other videos you've done and I'm getting ready to try it myself. Do you have a how-to video? Thanks again, Lisa.
Thank you so much Lisa!!! I glue the signs on to a clear piece of plastic then glue that on the inside of the window. So the signs are in between to clear pieces. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!!!
Jason, I’ve been thinking about brickwork painting for a while and think i will use most of your method, but want a less opaque washed look on the bricks. What do you think about first painting a few individual bricks, then dab the different colors. When that’s done, the seal the brickwork before adding the joint compound. Sealing the bricks colors before adding the joint compound “mortar” would allow the joint compound to be more aggressively removed for a less washed out or opaque look. Once the joint compound “mortar” dries, then seal it again. Whaddya think?
Fantastic build and thanks for the video! I have a question about the stone window sills. Shouldn't they be placed higher in line with the bottom of the windows? I don't recall ever seeing sills that low on a brick building. Thanks! Mike
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!! I agree with you completely. Unfortunately I couldn't change it because there is a blank space on the brick that the stone fit on. But I still think it's a great kit! Thanks for watching!!!
Jason, where did you get the weights you use in this video? Also, can you please tell me what tool or tools you use to set the walls up when gluing corners? Do you use clamps or weights? Thx for your time.
I have used a cosmetic sponges before but I find that they are kind of smooth. You can tear them and pick at them to give it a little more texture. They do work!
@@JasonJensenTrains Just a note from my high school physics experiences over a decade of teaching - don't use Elmer's White School Glue as it's markedly inferior to Elmer's White!
@@JasonJensenTrains Jason I need your help. What technique do you use to apply peel and stick parts? My first experience was less than satisfactory as I had difficulty with their proper placement. Any tips?
Brick colors , especially on older buildings made of local brick can show a surprising variety of shades. Not all brick is red or brown. The local Clay's will have a lot to do with the coloring. Milwaukee for instance was famous for some of its local brick that gave it the moniker The Cream City. Other locals would have bricks of other colors en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cream_City_brick www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g59989-d583170-i119281403-Rock_County_Historical_Society-Janesville_Wisconsin.html This brick was widely exported even to Europe so its coloration really would not look out of place just about anywhere
You did an excellent job on your aging of the brick. Even if you did a new building look your side walls in back wall of a building you always secondary quality bricks were they don't match in colors. Only the front building is where they put the new brick so it always looks the same. Excellent job
Thank you so much Chuck!!! 👍
Wow, another great video on how to paint brickwork.....I'm just blown away, with the several videos of yours I've seen, about painting brickwork.......I'm so, inspired.. I have got to try this !!!!!!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Being 71 and raised in a small town this looks so much like the buildings around the square. Even then they had been around for many years to age. The green front was so common. Great work!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Just saw the last installment of your collab with Foscale Models. I am in awe of your craftsmanship. You know that Elton John and Bernie Taupin wrote all their songs in separate rooms and their results were not too shabby. This was by far the best collaboration by two craftsmen on TH-cam that I have seen. And all for charity. You are both the best!
Thank you so very much Howard, we truly appreciate it!!!!
I would have loved to see you make those signs. The main sign in front is amazing and the paint and weathering job on the metal signs are just perfection.
I've seen most of your videos. Would love to see you build an interior with lighting.
You Sir, are the Bob Ross of Model maker.
Always a pleasure to watch your videos. And you inspire me for my models. Thank's!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!
Another great model! This time, the adaptions you made are simple but so effective. Thanks so much for sharing.
Just ordered this kit. I love the stone corners and the side entrance. This is pretty much what sold me on this structure. I probably wouldnt have found this kit if it weren't for your video so KC's can thanks you for this one, Just wanted you to know that it is just one more notch in the belt of your many, many contributions to our wonderful hobby Cheers, Rob
Thank you so much Rob!!! I hope you have fun with the kit and thanks for watching!!!
Using the joint compound looks so much better then the way I was doing it. I used cornstarch mixed with ground pastels on a plastic kit, but the joint compound looks so much nicer, can’t wait to try it. Thank You for the inspiration
Thank you so much for watching!!!
bought this kit after watching your video....like the small detail of the rear side door... sold me...
I am Jason Jensen binge watching tonight going through some videos I haven't seen yet, This build is fantastic and is a lovely corner model. Thanks so much
Thanks for watching, I really appreciate it!!!
I don,t model in ho anymore, i have an indoor g scale layout. I just started scratch building some buildings and your videos are so much help. thank you
Your welcome! That would be ALOT of fun to model that big. Thanks for watching!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains I have bing watching your videos all day, its to cold to even go in the shop to cut wood i need.
Well, maybe this weekend it will warm up a bit.
Hello Jason, just finished watching this video and your pool hall looks so real. I shared this video with a co-worker who is a photographer for fun and also sales his work. We travel into West Virginia to photograph old buildings and old railroad structures in the town of Bluefield and surrounding towns. I photograph due to I like to stretch build my buildings and like the weathering on the old buildings. When my friend saw your buildings he could not believe the amount of detailing and attention you place in your work. The photos I shoot are on Facebook under Johnny Robertson, I will be the one setting in the black viper with my take home vehicle on the other side. If you have time look at my photos and you will see your work. Again Jason, the pool hall is just beautiful and everyone I show your videos to find them to be just unbelievable and so realistic looking. Like me they can not find words for your work. They all say you are a wonderful person to be sharing your talent so freely. Thanks again so much and looking forward to Christmas morning soon. Take care and be safe!!
Thank you for the kind words Johnny, I really appreciate it!!! I will try to find your photos. Thanks for watching!!!
I really like this one, great character in this structure. I note you have a sign saying rooms for rent, so if they have toilets, or just one at the end of the hall, the plumbing will need air vents to work. I know you said smoke jacks, so I thought I'd just mention the others. Remember in Godfather II? Where young Vito disposes of the gun? Lots of pipes and such on top of those old buildings. Always a lot of inspiration Jason; I love your videos!
Thank you so much John, I really appreciate it. Thanks for the tip on the vents and Thanks for watching!!!
@@JasonJensenTrains I guess being old enough to remember these things is good for something.
Another great build! Lots of good stuff to add to my own bag of tricks! Thanks!
Thank you so much Tom!!! I really appreciate it!
@@JasonJensenTrains Campbell Rice mentioned your terrific video on painting track on the latest What's Neat the Week podcast!
WOW, Thanks for letting me know Tom! That's exciting!!!
Awesome work, Jason. I’m always blown away by your great attention to detail!!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it. So good to hear feedback from people!
Looks great!
Thank you so much!!! I always appreciate it! 👍
Every video is A+. Very inspiring. You Rock bud!!
Thank you so much Scott, I really appreciate it!!!
Another great job. On your advice I am try a KC Workshop model...Bob's Bait and Beer. Small kit and so far really happy with KC service and kit.
Thanks
Jim
Thank you so much!!! Good luck with the kit! It's a fun build. You can see pictures of how I built mine on my Facebook page at Jason Jensen Trains. Thanks for watching!!!
Nice job Jason. Here is a tip you may already know. I found on the back side and sometimes the sides that some of the bricks had turned a whitish color. Not sure what causes this. I believe it has something to do with how the bricks were fired while being made or something screwie with the mixing of the brick clay itself. The other thing that happened while building old brick structures was that the builders were quite often willing to use brick from old buildings that had burned. Those bricks were black. For the black use the same marker you used on the roof. Don't do a lot of bricks and the buildings I have seen the burnt bricks were well scattered in the wall. For the white bricks I found something called a gel pen that came in white. No idea when I bought mine but I did find it at Michaels. It looks like the manufacture was Y&C Gel Xtreme. White paint might work also. On these bricks I made no effort to do the whole brick as the leaching? was not uniform at all.
Thank you so much for watching!!! And Thanks for the info!!!
SS LTD sells a pool table casting. One or two plus a couple of LEDs would make a great start for an interior.
Fabulous video, I'm going to get me some of these kits and have a go, awesome advice on paint colour and techniques. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for watching Alex, I really appreciate it!!! If you ever need any help please feel free to contact me on Facebook Messenger. Happy modeling Alex!!!
Great job, thanks a lot sharing your technics... you are such of an artist... I will be replicating for my model railroad. ...congratulations!!!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!! Thanks for watching and happy modeling!!!
That gray mortar paint scared me for a second.
LOL, it scared me too, LOL!
When painting acrylic over acrylic, it's good to seal between coats with a solvent based clear.......this way you don't have to worry about disturbing the paint work done previously. just a helpful hint.
If the first layer is completely cured you wont disturb it.
thank you great ideal and detail video as great watching
Your welcome! Thanks for watching!!!
Wow!!!
Great job
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!!!
Incredible work! Do you have a tutorial for how you did the “pool” sign on the side of the building? Is it a decal?
Thank you so much!!! I did the sign on my computer then printed it. I then cut the letters out with my xacto knife to make a stencil. I then put the stencil on the structure and dabbed on white paint with a sponge. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching!!!
Hi Jason. I love your work! You're an inspiration! This question is a little late, but how did you mount the signs inside the front windows? I've seen them in other videos you've done and I'm getting ready to try it myself. Do you have a how-to video? Thanks again, Lisa.
Thank you so much Lisa!!! I glue the signs on to a clear piece of plastic then glue that on the inside of the window. So the signs are in between to clear pieces. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!!!
Jason, I’ve been thinking about brickwork painting for a while and think i will use most of your method, but want a less opaque washed look on the bricks. What do you think about first painting a few individual bricks, then dab the different colors. When that’s done, the seal the brickwork before adding the joint compound. Sealing the bricks colors before adding the joint compound “mortar” would allow the joint compound to be more aggressively removed for a less washed out or opaque look. Once the joint compound “mortar” dries, then seal it again. Whaddya think?
That would work great! Thanks for watching!!! And Thanks for the tip!
Fantastic build and thanks for the video! I have a question about the stone window sills. Shouldn't they be placed higher in line with the bottom of the windows? I don't recall ever seeing sills that low on a brick building. Thanks! Mike
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!!! I agree with you completely. Unfortunately I couldn't change it because there is a blank space on the brick that the stone fit on. But I still think it's a great kit! Thanks for watching!!!
Seriously amazing attention to detail. Really enjoying your videos. Do you have any pics or videos of your layout?
Thank you so much!!! I dont have a layout but I am starting one very soon.
Well, it’s going to look amazing with all your model work
How did you do the POOL sign? looks great.
Thank you!!! The pool sign is a stencil. Thanks for watching!!!
Awesome Dude.
Thank you so much!!!
I really liked the side door detail, what did you do there.
What color do I you for the green. Was it a spray or brush. I'm fixing to start on mine tommorrow. Love the mortar technique.
The green is Light Avocado by Americana and I brushed it on. Good luck with the build. The windows are very delicate so take your time.
I have a suggestion. If you were to add lights, would it be possible o add a light over the ground entrance on the front corner of it.
Sorry Paul, I don't add lights to any of my buildings. Just a personal preference. Thanks for watching my videos and happy modeling!!!
fantastic...
Thank you so much!!!
Jason, where did you get the weights you use in this video? Also, can you please tell me what tool or tools you use to set the walls up when gluing corners? Do you use clamps or weights? Thx for your time.
Jason would a cosmetic sponge work well for dabbling the paint on the bricks? Would this also work for plastic walls too? Thanks Kevin B.
I have used a cosmetic sponges before but I find that they are kind of smooth. You can tear them and pick at them to give it a little more texture. They do work!
Jason, wish you would have advised how you did the tile work on the side entrance
On my Facebook page at Jason Jensen Trains I show close up pictures of it and even show the paints that I used. I dont know if your on Facebook?
What adhesive did you use to attach the arches? What brand od extra strong white glue do you use? Enjoyed the video
Thank you so much for watching!!! The arches are peel and stick. And I use Elmer's white glue and Elmer's wood glue.
@@JasonJensenTrains Just a note from my high school physics experiences over a decade of teaching - don't use Elmer's White School Glue as it's markedly inferior to Elmer's White!
@@JasonJensenTrains Jason I need your help. What technique do you use to apply peel and stick parts? My first experience was less than satisfactory as I had difficulty with their proper placement. Any tips?
Be sure to hold the part above the model with a pair of tweezers to figure out your placement then drop it in place.
Brick colors , especially on older buildings made of local brick can show a surprising variety of shades. Not all brick is red or brown. The local Clay's will have a lot to do with the coloring. Milwaukee for instance was famous for some of its local brick that gave it the moniker The Cream City. Other locals would have bricks of other colors
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cream_City_brick
www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g59989-d583170-i119281403-Rock_County_Historical_Society-Janesville_Wisconsin.html
This brick was widely exported even to Europe so its coloration really would not look out of place just about anywhere
If I had a way to create the sign, I would name it Jack's Pool Hall and have 8-ball standing outside.
Just a comment
for the algorithm
Not so close with the close ups...
fantastic...