Modelling School. How to make Mud in Your Models

Mud is one of the most sought-after effects for modelers due to ignorance of the techniques and products suitable for its application. The realistic appearance mud provides is an extremely useful way to make your model stand out. In this volume of the Modelling School series we put the knowledge, techniques, and products necessary to apply any mud effect on your models at your disposal . The authors have included every level of humidity, every texture, as seen on tracked and wheeled vehicles, and in various levels of complexity. With this text you will be able to make any type of mud including dry, wet or fresh, in the form of splashes, drained muddy water, slush, small and large accumulations, and even thick mud with a lot of texture. This Modelling School book also shows you how to depict the most typical mud accumulations by accounting for the different areas of the vehicle: front, rear, sides, running gear, tracks, and wheels. In addition we explore other areas where mud ends up deposited indirectly due to the actions of the crew stepping with muddy boots on the surfaces. We even show you how to make terrain with mud on which to set your models. In addition, you can choose the level of complexity that best suits your needs and preferences by demonstrating both simple and more complex techniques, each delivering excellent results.Memorizing all this knowledge is a difficult task for many, we recommend keeping this title close so that you can take a look every time you need to be clear on how to apply mud on your current project to get unique and very realistic effects.This dynamic book also contains dozens of photos of real vehicles with a library of authentic and unique mud effects references shown through high-quality and full-colour photographs taken by Mig Jiménez and Ralph Zwilling

The authors have considered every moisture level, every texture as seen on tracked and wheeled vehicles, and various degrees of complexity. With this manual you can make any type of mud, dry, wet or fresh, in the form of splashes, muddy water spills, slush, small and large mud piles and even thick mud with lots of texture. This title in the "Modelling School" series also shows how to represent the most typical mud accumulations on military wheeled and tracked vehicles by considering the different areas of the vehicle: Front axle, rear, sides, undercarriage, tracks and wheels. In addition, the authors explore other areas where mud is indirectly deposited as the crew moves around the vehicle with muddy boots. The authors even show the reader how to use mud to recreate a terrain on which to place the model. In addition, the reader can choose the level of complexity that best suits their needs and preferences by being presented and explained both simple and more complex techniques, each providing excellent results. The modelling knowledge presented in this book is difficult to have at hand at all times, so it is advisable to always have this manual at hand when you want to give your modelling project a "mud cure". This book also contains dozens of photos of real vehicles with more or less severe mud adhesions, a library of authentic and unique references shown through high quality and colour photographs by Mig Jiménez and Ralph Zwilling