Looks like they will fit together perfectly on the battle field Daniel.
Cheers,
Keith

That little fight looks fantastic!!!! So much action and drama... just amazing!!

Well done brother, well done!!!

Colin

Like your fence,it came out quite well.The whole scene looks great.
Mark

Thanks Huw

Indeed Keith, i hooe i don't have to change scenery again, but i have to admit it's fun to re-do it.
Best regards

Thanks my brother !!

Thanks Mark, i think i will keep.adding some more action.
I don't want to over crowd the battlefield, but need some more figs.
Cheers

Hello folks, i have finished the horse
Still need work on the saddle , cords and finish the uniform tails and vertical pockets i have sculpt itfrom scratch.
Cheers

You're making great progress on this scene, Daniel! Vision plus execution = miniature art!
The next time you do a split rail fence - nothing wrong with your first time - rough up the edges of the rails and supports. Take a few cut pieces and rub them roughly between your palms, or against a harder surface. You will be trying to take off the square and regular edges, and make the rails look more weatherbeaten. You can shave the edges with your xacto, as well. These fences were made in the fields, so the parts were not necessarily uniform - the rails sagged a bit, and the posts were rarely perfectly straight! Then do your weathering - you can't "over" weather these fences - and you will be set.
Here's a useless bit of trivia: in some places, those fences you made - rocks below and wood above - were referred to as "cow high, pig tight" fences. The wood posts and rails kept the cows in the field, while the rocks prevented the pigs/hogs from escaping under or between the rails.
Anyway, keep going on this project. Each addition seems to be an improvement in both skill and presentation. And thanks for taking us along on your journey!! All the best.

Thanks Don, i understand exactly what you mean. i didn't think of that but what you are explaining makes a lot of sense and it's s good to have your feedback.
I already started to work on it today with my x-acto knife, i will rough up the edges and it will look much much more realistic.

Good finish on the horse Daniel, well done.
This pair are really starting to form into a great duo.
Press on my friend.
All the best,
Keith

Thanks Keith!.
Still need some touch ups on both of the horses which i am planning to finish this weekend.
Best regards

Hello folks,
finally i've got some time to work on these little ones.
i've spend a couple hours working on thebritish light infantry chap.
i've gave the coat few washes of Jo sonja's red light paint, worked some of theace, sash and finished the face, hat and vest/pants.
i still need to finish his hair, boots and accoutrements.
the mounted frenchie it's almost done.
cheers

Looking really good Daniel
the two poses fit very nicely together.
Great progress Mate.
All the best
Keith

That's a really wonderful looking pair. Looking forward to seeing the finished pair.

Cheers

Huw

Thnks my friend, i am really happy with the result, but i think i need to increase the highlights in scarlet for the Brit.
I find the the french red uniforms wore a more intense red than the British scarlet red uniforms.thanks for passing by

Thanks Huw, it will be ready soon, can't wait to place them on the battlefield .
Cheers

Hello folks,
i finished the mounted officer few minutes ago.
tomorrow i will work on the light infantry Brit in order to comple this little.scene within the diorama square.