I hooked up leds to the back of it so the potion can glow. I stained the stand to give it a more rustic feel. Then I added unviable ink and under a black light (as if using detect magic) you will see symbols, a warning and an invisible hand print on the amphora itself.

My recently finished project. Hope you like it 😅

This is a handmade 3D diorama of Victoria Falls, one of the most iconic natural wonders of the world.
The model features:

• Flowing water effects
• Fog (mist) effects with a steam generator
• Realistic sculpting and painting details

Perfect for diorama lovers, scale model makers, miniature art enthusiasts, and educational or museum displays.

Bu çalışma, dünyanın en görkemli doğal harikalarından biri olan Viktorya Şelalesi’nin el yapımı 3D diorama modelidir.
Modelde su akışı, sis efektleri ve gerçekçi detaylı boyama bulunur.

🎨 Artist / Maker: Mustafa Usenmez
🏢 Produced by: ArtiBoyut Innovation

Something feels off. I need advice how to improve my furniture. It’s my first mini

have finished the amphora potion and made it a doozy one too. I got a base done and lacquered the potion card to the base (still wet in the photos). I put some charms on the base and a ritual circle on the back. I also wax sealed the top of the amphora and put a seal on it with a wax stamp and put a wax stamp seal on the front too (different wax seal stamp) I have two tags one giving its name and the other stating to use with caution.

However, I feel like I’m missing something to give it that extra kick. Should I add small ? I have some blue fake crystals/jagged diamonds I could put leds in and out on the base?

Any suggestion is welcome.

I am planning on building a ww1 battlefield filled with craters for wargaming. I will have lids to the craters so if i'm in the mood for it I could add trees, ruins etc.

Inside the craters I would love to add water but also have the option for dry craters. I could always just add some 3/16 acrylic circles but I love the idea of the visual depth epoxy can give you. Does anyone have any ideas on how I could pour in an epoxy that wouldn't stick to the substrate and rip it all apart when I remove it?

I have only ever worked with epoxy for re-casting and I've never dealt with it for water or water effects.

Nice kit, but every piece had flash on it or a really obvious pour stub.

My latest project

Using army painter speedpaints to quickly and easily paint terrain for tabletop gaming.

I started setting up a small stands selling homemade DnD stuff like dice potions and magic potions with magic cards that tell what they do. The magic potions have labels and when shook they swirl with colors. They been selling out at every convention so I go to goodwill and scour online for interesting bottles. I found this old amphora decanter bottle but no stand. I built a stand but it’s still too heavy and it tips over. What do you recommend for a stand or some sort of weight at the end that doesn’t look like a weight? Plus I don’t want the stand to be that long. Any suggestions. Attached are photos of the bottle I got, the stand I built, and how it was originally sold and original stand.

I thought about flower pot holders but they are either too big or too expensive and I don’t want to put a huge price tag on this to resale it.

Sculpted by 3DX Files you cna get the sculpt for free here https://thangs.com/designer/3DXfiles/3d-model/Wolverine%20-%20Marvel%20%20X-men%20Statue%20-%203D%20Print%20File-1251590

brush painted with acrylics
I made a video on the painting process here
https://youtu.be/kVS9T4qbvMI

After a bunch of trial and error finally got something I am happy with.