Lectern |
First up is a lectern (in case you hadn't realised what it is), small fiddly and really annoying, I think I got more glue on my fingers than I did on the piece itself.
I'm sure you can work out what was made from what to get the end result and I'm also pretty sure you could buy a better looking model of the same sort of thing (probably as a dungeoneering accessory) in either resin or metal very cheaply too.
Front view, with Sid for scale |
Obligatory blurry photograph |
Close-up of 'book' |
Really boring side view |
Well, this is my attempt at making a confessional and whilst not based on any in particular it does have feature from many different ones I've found on the interweb.
It has two 'compartments' the left-hand one for the penitent and the right hand one for the priest taking the confession. As far as I could work out the one seeking forgiveness kneels on a small 'step' whilst the priest is sat.
Priest's bit |
The confessional has an openable door (just because) with a window made from the usual car-mesh stuff, presumable it's to see if the priest is 'home'.
The divide between the two 'cells' also has a small window, as seen in many a film where the killer shoots or stabs the victim through.
The whole thing took a lot of time to make, mainly because I was waiting for the glue to dry before adding another bit.
I also found that I had to make the roof a little higher than I'd anticipated, hence the hollow box style of roof!
Sid showing off the not so spacious interior |
Sid showing how small the whole thing is |
Overall look (though the colour is a little off) |
Side rear and roof showing how 'tatty' it really is |
That's it for this week, one in which I've had to reflect upon how to take this project forward, as the more I think about it the more overwhelming it is becoming.
Thanks once more, for taking the time to visit and I hope you've found something of interest and welcome too, to my latest follower Luciano Bastos, who doesn't appear to have a blog.
As always your comments are both welcomed and appreciated
One of the things I admire about your buildings are the interiors.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great start you have made.
Thanks Clint and to think that I originally thought not to make an interior!
DeleteNice "bits" to help bring the church to life, Zab.
ReplyDeleteThanks Jay, always a good idea to have some viable cover in a Church.
DeleteGreat work, that confessional gave me bad flashbacks to my Catholic upbringing and sinning!
ReplyDeleteNow why doesn't that surprise me! ;)
DeleteThanks Francis, I guess I must be doing something right then; you on the otherhand...
DeleteSuperb work Joe, I just love the details that you cram into your work - amazing!
ReplyDeleteThanks you Michael, my hands though are suffering a tad from holding such small pieces.
DeleteLovely pieces Joe, absolutely lovely. Your attention to detail is fantastic. They look terrific. This really is a great series of postings you;re putting together. Fantastic build :-)
ReplyDeleteThanks Blaxx, suffice to say though I do get inpsiration from fellow bloggers
DeleteVery nice Joe, as you know I do like a bit of detail. ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks dGG, I certinly wouldn't like to compete with yourself in the detail race.
DeleteNice work! Looks great and very creative.
ReplyDeleteThanks ironmonk, but I must say I'd be much less creative it it wasn't out of necessity.
DeleteSuperb, beautiful details!
ReplyDeleteThanks Phil, much appreciated
DeleteNice! Great work!
ReplyDeleteThanks Tito, nice to hear from you
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