Ola Guys
I want to showcase another of my recent finished projects. Finished a few weeks back is this small diorama. Often when you look at other peoples diorama's you kinda get the idea that WW2 was just a collection of really funny annecdotes and odd things happening. Making it almost 5 enjoyable years with people falling off tanks and drinking, making fun etc.. Nothing wrong with that but I wanted to make a scene that could have been lifted out of newsreel footages and period photographs. A lot of these show endless lines of marching soldiers. columns stretching over miles and miles. I wanted it to look like a freeze frame of one of those columns on the move.
The left soldier and the right soldier of the column in the foreground both have a foot outside the frame almost to show that they just happened to walk in front of the camera when the picture was made. And also to indicate that they are part of something much larger.
Ok enough talk here are the pictures.
As always looking forward to hear any feedback.
With friendly greetz
Robert Blokker
I want to showcase another of my recent finished projects. Finished a few weeks back is this small diorama. Often when you look at other peoples diorama's you kinda get the idea that WW2 was just a collection of really funny annecdotes and odd things happening. Making it almost 5 enjoyable years with people falling off tanks and drinking, making fun etc.. Nothing wrong with that but I wanted to make a scene that could have been lifted out of newsreel footages and period photographs. A lot of these show endless lines of marching soldiers. columns stretching over miles and miles. I wanted it to look like a freeze frame of one of those columns on the move.
The left soldier and the right soldier of the column in the foreground both have a foot outside the frame almost to show that they just happened to walk in front of the camera when the picture was made. And also to indicate that they are part of something much larger.
Ok enough talk here are the pictures.
As always looking forward to hear any feedback.
With friendly greetz
Robert Blokker