'Blighty'
A term still familiar today that means Britain, in the sense of home. The word was derived from Hindustani and Persian words meaning foreign country and dated from the pre-war Army’s service in parts of the British Empire, particularly India. It was a widespread term during the First World War and was often used as an adjective to mean ideal or good. It was also famously used to describe a wound that was serious enough to send a soldier home without threatening his life.
1:35th scale, figures scratch, all painted with acrylics.


Thanks for looking!
Grtz
Erik

Excellent diorama.Nicely done indeed.

Excellent depiction of the Photo Erik.
Steve

Excellent painting and scratchbuilding.

Quality!

Phil

Very fine work indeed.

Great looking diorama!

Blighty!

A wonderful vignette Erik! Well done!

Cheers,
Ken

Thank you Gentlemen, for the nice replies!!!
Really appreciated!!

Grtz
Erik

beautiful work and painting

Mobo

Thanks Mobo, appreciated!!

E

Brilliant in every respect. Really made me smile and feel a bit guilty when I was doing it.
Top work
Cheers
Derek

Mooi werk weer Erik!
Heb je nog wat foto’s van de ongeschilderde figuren.
Ben daar wel benieuwd naar.

groet
RJ

Really like this for the content and layout. The wounded British Soldier looks very happy -- he is thinking -- "I'm out of here!" A nice clean bed awaits then hospital train and ship back to the U.K.
Would probably buy if it ever became a kit.

Thanks guys for the nice replies again! Appreciated!

@Nap: Will look into de FOTM, vignette and dio allready participating...

@Rob-Jan: WIP plaatje zie onder


@lightbob: Who knows, maybe some manufactor will see the light to sell this as a kit...


E

Spot-on, Erik - excellent work.