Wow you have some amazing insights, the decal thing sounds nice.

I mean this is a project very doablre in a week, it's when he build a diorama with a fully detailed capital ship that is mind blowing

@@pietrooliani3251 I was referring generally to the content on this channel 😀

@@sirlevine538 yeah lol

Brother, that’s what I said bout some Dioramas with LEDs and about this and guess what?! $1,000 in equipment and stuff later, at least 90 days, 2 to 3 to 4 hours a day, 4 to 5 days a week and…. I am only marginally closer than when I begun. All of this stuff is so much harder than it looks and by a wide, wide margin. Lolol anyways, finally starting to get somewhere this week - thanks to the airbrush and patience but good God…. these guys really do make it look easy.

@@miamijules2149 this is literally one of the easiest diorama's to make. Epoxy does most of the work anyways

@@miamijules2149 how goes your project now?

As always amazing..no words, and a very enjoyable proyect.

@miamijules2149 Almost 400 hours of work and you're not finished? You must be yankin' his chain. $1000??? I think not. $250 and you're all set, and using nice tools. You are exaggerating brother.

Gloss varnish

Spray is gloss top coat spray. thank you

Possibly ran out of fuel? Or, since the canopy is missing, a kill-shot to the pilot would do it too, without much damage.

Taiwan no.1

@@user-lu2kw9nc5x China no 1

@@hiofongcheng4208 Taiwan no.1

This got interesting....

Amen me too!

@@chad6080 I fail to see what "reflecting on hard choices" has to with my commentary on this video. The seabeds off Catalina and San Clemente islands are fairly representative of what might be found in a south Pacific setting of a downed Japanese Zero fighter. Seventy six years have passed since war's end and a plane in the water for that length of time would be festooned with growth. Even a barren seabed would attract creatures looking for food or a place to hide. The Channel Islands are a great place to use scuba gear or to snorkel. The plane at least should have been weathered with bullet holes and cracked canopy. San Clemente is closed to the public but pictures of old wrecks taken clandestinely off shore are sometimes released. Local octopi would eat Zeros for lunch.

@@chad6080 Of course it is up to the artist to choose what they want to depict. One does not need vast university learning to understand works of art and the great skill needed to to show in one, two or three dimensions actual or mythological scenes. Some artists can excell in all phases, Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso come to mind. Others, while talented and famous, can still produce work best relegated to less visited museums. Los Angeles has over 1000 museums, many housing fine art. The Huntington Library, the two Gettys (Center and Malibu), LACMA, the Eli Broad modern art museum and others are well attended. The Hammer UCLA art museum is a less visited museum because the founder, Armand Hammer, was a fence for art stolen by the Soviets after the 1918 revolution. Even the Rembrandts are substandard and other works are quite ordinary. I make no claim to being an art critic, but I know good composition when I see it. The submerged zero is a plastic model covered in aqua resin, a substandard work this time by perhaps an otherwise talented individual. Maybe a candidate for the Hammer Museum.