WOW!!!! insane... pieces of "dying nature " get a new life .. . You are the most talented modelmaker on YT..No doubt about that! . Congrats with 100K - well deserved :)
Super. Nice tips. For reed, i use an old brush and cut of the brown brushhairs. For the dragonteeth ( anti-tank obstacles) i made mals and poured real concrete in them.
Aspens and birches are different kinds of trees. Birches are much, much more common in much of the country, including the East. Aspen trees are more common in the west, especially in mountainous areas.
Birch and Aspen are actually two different trees. Birch is from the Betulaceae family while aspen is from the Salixaceae family, the same family as willow trees.
Astilbi , once the flowers have dried out ( about 2/3 weeks ) they are spot on for trees. I cut mine down every year and box the best ones ready to use.
In the last year, I have subscribed to your channel three times. I’m not sure why I keep getting “unsubscribed”. I love your videos! You are so informative and educational. Thank you, Sir.
I really like the effect of the birch tree. Probably the most realistic looking aspen tree I have seen. I model Colorado mountain landscape and up until now have not been satisfied with any aspen trees but I have seen. Yours are wonderful and I can’t wait to start using that technique
WOW!! Excellent! Very talented! I’m so glad I found this,love crafting and learning new crafts during the COVID is a so relaxing 😉I LOVE DETAIL ART 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
The US has both Aspen and Birch (which are unrelated species). If you're not a tree guy, they're visually similar, though. Note that Eurasian Aspen (Populus tremula) trees are a relative of the N.A. Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides). European White Birch (Betula tremula) are related to N.A. Paper Birch (Betula papyrifera).
Thank you for another great video. I am now putting on my boots and going out in my garden to see what I can find. Have a very happy Christmas and an even better new year. 🎄👍
hej till sverige från tyskland, youre trees looks verry good. It's so simple! I wish you a verry nice christmas and a happy new year to you and youre familie. best regards and stay healthy Jörg
Martin, another great video. I am always looking for plants and natural materials for my layout. Sometimes I find myself looking at the side of the road while driving. I hope I don’t get in an accident one day!
Hey Martin, I use Nandena bush for my tree armatures. After the red berries fall off it leaves a perfect tree armature. On some I do like you and add a branch or two in a bare spot. After adding the bark texture I usually paint with my airbrush. I've got 2 airbrushes--one for acrylic paint (my Badger Anthem 155) and the other (Chinese model) for oil based paints. Love your video tutorials and just had to subscribe. Whenever we move (which should be in the next couple of years) I will be taking a Nandena bush with me. Also there is a plethora of lichen growing on the hill out back. I make my own flocking from either sawdust or foam ground up in my electric coffee bean grinder my wife gave me for modeling, using different colours for each batch. I've also used ground leaves for deadfall from the forest and under the trees. Cheers & 73 from W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
Congratulations on !00K subscribers Martin - always look forward to and enjoy your tutorials! Cheers from Melbourne, Australia - enjoy your holidays!!!
Beautiful stuff! I use a lot of your information for Warhammer 40k terrain. A good friend of mine has a large train collection, but unfortunately he won't let me combine our 2 hobbies to make post-apocalyptic terrain for his train set :D
Hallo Martin, thanks for always putting in that little extra effort for all the other languages! You are the first person on youtub to tell us what pva glue is called in other countries
Hi. Yet another amazing video tutorial from you. You never cease to amaze me with your fine fine super detail. Thanks for your videos information ideas and your very clear instructions. Well done. Sending you best wishes for christmas from Jim in the UK.
I love that you use inexpensive materials to create masterpieces. Thanx for the info.
WOW!!!! insane... pieces of "dying nature " get a new life .. . You are the most talented modelmaker on YT..No doubt about that! . Congrats with 100K - well deserved :)
Ibi
Ibi
But aren't they going to decompose later?
@@markolysynchuk5264 Only if moisture gets to them - which shouldn't happen for those elements covered in glue and paint :)
@@thecutecowcafe6306 yeah maybe ur right
Cool, I used bark to make cliffs.
Cool idea!
Yes, I did too! Come out nicely
@@Andriyuha Do you seal them?
7:47 Those birch trees give me good memories of Abisko and the rail bike that used to be in between a cluster of those kinds of trees.
The man's an artist with these trees
It's just 100k viewers who are amazed at your talent! 👍
well deserved 100k subs... Merry Christmas
Thank you! Just a note from the US, aspens and birches are different types of tree. We have both in the East, at least! They look similar though!
Super. Nice tips. For reed, i use an old brush and cut of the brown brushhairs. For the dragonteeth ( anti-tank obstacles) i made mals and poured real concrete in them.
Yay! I love these videos, they make me so happy! Take me away to tiny town! 🤣
Looking forward to your IKEA model railroad build 👍🚂🚂🚂
Glückwunsch zu den ersten 100000 😃👍
You are intelligent creater , Excellent work
Very nice thx kind regards , Diter
Very interesting. Thank you very much
Oh thank you Martin. What a great video....thank you. Much appreciated....Happy Christmas to you and your family. From South Africa
Ich sage nicht viel ... es ist cool und schön, was du damit machst
Congratulations on 100,000 subscribers. The trees have turned out very beautiful. Thanks and regards - Tino
Another brilliant idea!!!
Thank You 🙏🏼
Peace, Rudy 🕊️✌🏼🕊️
Congratulations from the UK.
You are inspirating me you have got amazing ideas
Honestly, where I live in the US we rarely call them aspen. thank you for another fantastic video. you're like the Bob Ross of miniatures.
What do y'all call them?
Aspens and birches are different kinds of trees. Birches are much, much more common in much of the country, including the East. Aspen trees are more common in the west, especially in mountainous areas.
100,000 views, wow.
Well done Mark
Awesome video! 👌💯
Birch and Aspen are actually two different trees. Birch is from the Betulaceae family while aspen is from the Salixaceae family, the same family as willow trees.
Very interesting video. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year too.👏 😀 🇨🇵
Awesome!!!!
Good job on getting 100k subscribers
Thank you
Wow great video!!!!
You are so wonderful & creative. Thank you so much for sharing your techniques with everyone. Just adore you!
Another great video! I look forward to your new series. Thank you very much, and enjoy your holiday break. Cheers from Wisconsin.
Astilbi , once the flowers have dried out ( about 2/3 weeks ) they are spot on for trees. I cut mine down every year and box the best ones ready to use.
Incredible. So obvious yet, at the same time, so challenging.
Congrats to 100k! The harvesting and reusing of natural materials is ingenious :D
Very inspiring... Thanks! Great, as usual. 👍
Very cool! Thanks!
Enjoy your time off
Another great video mark 👍
Merci c'est vraiment très beaux ! Super sympa de partager vos techniques !
Great tips! Thank you! Gonna check my garden this weekend!
In the last year, I have subscribed to your channel three times. I’m not sure why I keep getting “unsubscribed”. I love your videos! You are so informative and educational. Thank you, Sir.
Merry Christmas
Muy hermoso tu trabajo, te felicito. un abrazo grande desde Colombia.
Love it. Great work. I will do something like That for the scale N.
Wonderful tutorial thanku so much 😁
Super 1👍👍👍 Glückwunsch zum dieser Leistung ! Ist ja auch immer sehr interessant was du uns zeigst ! Dankeschön ! 😁
Grüße Frank
So many brilliant ideas. Ich werde diese Ideen alle mal versuchen!
You are fantastic
Well done and nicely presented as usual! Thanks Martin and happy holidays. Greetings.
Sehr gute Tips.
I really like the effect of the birch tree. Probably the most realistic looking aspen tree I have seen. I model Colorado mountain landscape and up until now have not been satisfied with any aspen trees but I have seen. Yours are wonderful and I can’t wait to start using that technique
Great video and inspiration to us all. Thanks Martin.
*Totally not sponsored by Liquitex* ;)
Congrats on 100k.
Congratulations with over 1,000 subscribers!! Well done. Cheers Onno.
Genius! I was about to spend some bucks for our miniature farm project and I am so glad I found this ❣️
God Jul och Gott nytt År!
Thanks you for these tips.
WOW!! Excellent! Very talented! I’m so glad I found this,love crafting and learning new crafts during the COVID is a so relaxing 😉I LOVE DETAIL ART 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hi , love your enthusiasm and it shows. Remember to soak the sea grass in glycerin once dried. Some great tree making tips , thank you.
Inspirational modeler information. Now if my wife will allow me to place dead leaves in our blender. Sehr gut und danke !
Just amazed at your ideas!! Thank you for sharing!
Merry Christmas John and all your family from Yorkshire
You're creative and inspirational. Thank you.
Felicitaciones por los 100.000 suscriptores. Excelente el video!!!.
The US has both Aspen and Birch (which are unrelated species). If you're not a tree guy, they're visually similar, though. Note that Eurasian Aspen (Populus tremula) trees are a relative of the N.A. Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides). European White Birch (Betula tremula) are related to N.A. Paper Birch (Betula papyrifera).
Thanks! Same to you!
great information, thankyou
This is amazing man, this will help me a lot to do my machets.
Thank u 4 doing this videos ❤
Muchas gracias por compartir tus conocimientos con nosotros 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Amazing!!! Thank you so much
As always very good video tutorial.👌👏👏👏🚂💨 Congratulations on reaching a hundred thousand subscribers.👍🏆🎖🎉 Greetings from Seville (Spain).👋👋👋
Jesus
Thank you for another great video. I am now putting on my boots and going out in my garden to see what I can find. Have a very happy Christmas and an even better new year. 🎄👍
Just wow 😯
Genius is what you do! 🤓
Great video again Martin. 👍🏻 For you and your family great Christmas days and a good start of 2021. I look forward to your new video’s 👍🏻
Very interesting well done 👍
A good and interesting tutorial. Thank you. Greetings from Belgium :)
Merry Christmas and a happy new year for you too from Argentine!!!. And thank you for all !!!
Congratulations on your first 100,000. 👍
Congratulations 🍺🍾🍻
I have nothing to do with model railroad stuff but I love watching your videos
Keep up the good work
I can't wait for January!
🤓
Greetings from Serbia!
hej till sverige från tyskland,
youre trees looks verry good. It's so simple!
I wish you a verry nice christmas and a happy new year to you and youre familie.
best regards and stay healthy
Jörg
only 100k you deserve much more, keep up the great work
Congrats on the 100k
super!
Martin, another great video. I am always looking for plants and natural materials for my layout. Sometimes I find myself looking at the side of the road while driving. I hope I don’t get in an accident one day!
Hey Martin, I use Nandena bush for my tree armatures. After the red berries fall off it leaves a perfect tree armature. On some I do like you and add a branch or two in a bare spot. After adding the bark texture I usually paint with my airbrush. I've got 2 airbrushes--one for acrylic paint (my Badger Anthem 155) and the other (Chinese model) for oil based paints. Love your video tutorials and just had to subscribe. Whenever we move (which should be in the next couple of years) I will be taking a Nandena bush with me. Also there is a plethora of lichen growing on the hill out back. I make my own flocking from either sawdust or foam ground up in my electric coffee bean grinder my wife gave me for modeling, using different colours for each batch. I've also used ground leaves for deadfall from the forest and under the trees. Cheers & 73 from W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
Awsome! So simply. Thank you!
Congratulations on !00K subscribers Martin - always look forward to and enjoy your tutorials! Cheers from Melbourne, Australia - enjoy your holidays!!!
fantastic, thanks! looking forward to the new tutorials. happy new year.
Congrats on your 100k subs! Well deserved.
Muy bueno, gracias por enseñarnos tus trabajos
Congrats on 100k
Jättebra! Bra insperation, smarta grejer!
Beautiful stuff! I use a lot of your information for Warhammer 40k terrain. A good friend of mine has a large train collection, but unfortunately he won't let me combine our 2 hobbies to make post-apocalyptic terrain for his train set :D
Hallo Martin, thanks for always putting in that little extra effort for all the other languages! You are the first person on youtub to tell us what pva glue is called in other countries
Hi. Yet another amazing video tutorial from you. You never cease to amaze me with your fine fine super detail. Thanks for your videos information ideas and your very clear instructions. Well done. Sending you best wishes for christmas from Jim in the UK.
Juste la grande classe !!!!