haha...well, sometimes I do that too...with my hands.

Danke Holger!

:)))

Herzlichen Dank!

Don't worry, I'm fine. But I'm busy with a lot of other things (family, job, etc.) and there isn't always a lot of time for my hobbies! I wish you all the best!!!

@@Samy-Modelmaker ♥️

All the best for you. 💝

Danke Thomas!

Vielen Dank Frank!👍

Merci!

Danke Hugo!

:)

Danke!

Dieser Marktstand. 😮 Ich kann nicht mehr. 🤯👍

Thank you!

Gern geschehen 😊

Thank you for your information. You never stop learning. Thanks!!

Purple was rare. Black was also a difficult colour to produce, so costly. A blue dye was made from woad plants and was not uncommon - not as bright as later blues but still blue. Green was made by dyeing cloth first in yellow and later in woad dye.

Danke Gert!

Dankeschön Andreas!

haha...thanks my friend!

Danke sehr

ja, das Kopfsteinpflaster, eine Arbeit für Jemand der Vater und Mutter totgeschlagen hat. So sagt man hier bei uns! Ubd wieder einmal heißt es: " THE OSCAR GOES TO,................SAMY !

Haha...ja, nö...wollte nur nicht alles mit den Steinen zupflastern. Da war das mit den bemalen der Fig. schon eher so das ich kein Bock mehr hatte. Danke Tino!

Das Sprichwort kenne ich auch und ja, keine schöne Arbeit. Danke Helmut!

Thank you very much!

Danke!

Das sind Valdemar-Miniaturen!

Danke! Die meisten Dioramen muss ich abgeben (aus Platzmangel). Das jetzige bleibt aber bei mir.

Vielen Dank!

It's more likely that the cobblestones were actually cast offs from the buildings as they were constructed, rather than being laid there as a road. At this point in time, carved stone was extreamly difficult to obtain and required many man hours to procure. Also, the stone was also brought by cart from the granite or rock quarry site where it was being extracted from. Usually, a town was built up where a confluence of factors merged - fresh water, flat land, quarry nearby, and forest for wood. The stones would have been used in building foundations or fortifications such as the castle, or a chimney breast in a house, if it could be afforded. Most homes were a stone foundation, timber framed with wattle and daub inserts in between the timbers. Any stones not used in construction were either too odd a shape, or broken, or too small to be used, and these are the cobblestones you see around the buildings. Cobblestones roads were either left overs from Roman roads, built centuries earlier, or were made much later on when towns became more affluent and citizens started to complain about them. The advent of more horse drawn carriages after 1750, and then motor cars in the early 1900's is what pushed the manufacturer of cobblestone roads to its peak. But in medieval times, roads were simply a very well worn trail where vegetation had been trampled to nothing, and dirt walked over constantly had squashed the dirt to become hard. I hope this helps.

Thanks for your execution! I can't add anything to that.

Danke Hubert!

:))) je l'entends

Vielen Dank!

Sratch built!!!! I use almost no kits in all of my dioramas.

Check out the video description. There is the manufacturer!

Thank you!

Oh... thank you! :)

Vielen Dank!

This is normal interior filler.

Dankeschön!

Merci!

Es gibt da verschiedenen Quellen... aber, so verbissen sehe ich das in dem Dio nicht. Danke für deine Info.

Vielen Dank! Hatte ich tatsächlich auch überlegt, aber habs wieder verworfen.

Wie auch immer: Ich meine Es ist fast unglaublich was Sie immer wieder schöpfen. Jedes Video ist ein richtiges Kunstwerk an Sich und Ich freue mich immer wieder auf ein neues...!@@Samy-Modelmaker

😂 wasn't that bad...approx. 1h.

Ich danke dir!

Thank you!

Thanks! Oh yeah, big dioramas are always cool. It also seems much more epic. However, it takes an extremely long time and I don't know whether my motivation can handle it.

Hallo Klaus. www.fuhrmann-figuren-shop.de/epages/15505724.sf/de_DE/?ObjectPath=/Shops/15505724/Categories/%221/72%20Zinnfiguren%22/%22Valdemar%20Miniaturen%22