Words can't do this scene proper service. I bow instead...and ask you to click this link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djav_JDePX8&feature=related
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Words can't do this scene proper service. I bow instead...and ask you to click this link
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djav_JDePX8&feature=related
Replies sorted oldest to newest
It took both hands to bring my jaw back up. Thank You for sharing. BF
I've tried numerous times and keep getting this message:
An error occurred during a connection to www.youtube.com.
SSL received a record that exceeded the maximum permissible length.
(Error code: ssl_error_rx_record_too_long)
Is it my computer?
I love it! You feel like you're right in those scenes.
c.sam: I am a near total computer moron, and it came up instantly on my computer, so maybe you do have problems.
Mr. Kirk is an accomplished artist. He brings an artists eye and skill to developing scenes on his relatively small model railroad. The saga of his RR has been running for some years on another forum.
Thank you for posting this video. Simply gorgeous and full of peace, beauty and poetry.
Yves
As Rex noted this man is a professional artist living in Sweden His model railroading has been on display on another forum for several years and is probably the most magnificent any of us will ever see. He builds scenery so realistically and so quickly he has amassed a large following of fans. I am also amazed at his talent to say the least.
Bob
Actually, I think some of the still photography I've see of his work may be even more impressive than the video.
Not that there's anything wrong with the video.
I hadn't seen the layout. Looks like a great one. Thanks for posting the video.
Paul thanks for posting this....what an artist. He gets the colors right...wow so convincing....
even my 3 rail jaw dropped. great work has no boundries.
steve
This is very good, particularly as the color and hue and weathering, but frankly the "rocks" along the edge of the water in the foreground don't look too geologically correct -- more like waded up cloth formed and covered - which I imagine it is . . . I'm not trying to be negative as much as observing that all models look, at some point, like models.
Very nice!
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