Jeronimo

Hello friends.
I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Karl   
 
 
Part 11

Hello friends,
again the attempt to upload all pictures visibly.
Karl
 
PART 10

Hello friends,
new photos from the construction progress of my CHEBECE.
Partition walls of the storage rooms and remaining deck beams are installed.
Photo   9.01 - 9.04
Storage rooms are not shown in the plans of J. Boudriot.
Karl
 

Hi friends.
Assembly of the deck beams the Chebece.
Karl
 
PART 8
 

Hi friends.
Construction and assembly of the mast base.
Karl
 
PART 7

Hello friends.
Thanks for the kind comments and likes.
New photos of the CHEBECE 1750 on the exterior planking.
Karl
 
PART 6

 

Hello friends,
new pictures of the construction of the Chebece.
Karl
 
Part 5
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hello friends.
Thanks for the kind comments.
Remaining frames and interior planks installed.
Karl
 
PART 4

The rear frames are mounted.
Karl 
 
 PART  3

Hello friends.
Frames stand.
Karl
 
 
T E I L  3

Hello friends,
numeros broken frames (Thicknes 3,0 mm) and also a lot of curses
arranged me the model in the graduation 1:36 (Frames thickness 4,0 mm)
as across section with inside removal to build.
However only half of the ship with a lenght 0f 780,0 mm.
Regards
Karl
 
( Sorry Google Translator)
 
 
Part 1

Hello friends.
 
Construction error on my part to the main frames
IV ( 27 Bow ) to  IX ( 69 Stern )
These frames have only one floor.
 
These following picturs show the correction on the main frames.
 
Karl
 
 
Teil 4

Hello friends.
Main frames.
Karl
 
 
 
Part 3

Hello friends.
Manufacture and construction of the first frames of a total of eighty-five.
Thickness 2x3 mm
Karl
 
 
Part 2

Hello friends,
 
according to the plans of Jean Boudriot, France
Scale: 1/48
Species of wood: German Elsbeere
Planning and keel-laying: December 2016
Dimensions of the model:
Lenght: 1,10 m
Width: 0,23 m
Hight without mast: 0,24 m
 
The pictures are the example:  PES.ru
 
Karl
 
 
 
 




 

 
 

Hello Albert.
Fantastic Modell.
Karl
 

Thank you popash42
 
This forum is a great place to learn model ship building. Many excellent model ship makers participate.
 
I like to take photos of the construction progress in different styles of photography and I  also try to take photos during construction process to show how to get to build a part. This way, there is more to learn than just looking at the part completed. By example, I took a photo during the construction of the pillars to show How I slide the part to make parallel grooves.
 
I like to try new tools and I also like to try new photography equipment. The main camera I use is a Canon.For general photos, the main lens the 40-70mm 2,8. I also like to experience new lens. I remember the first time I used telephotos lens which at first glance seems insane but many good photos can be successful. During the last 10 years, I learned a lot about photography and I also experienced a lot. There is a common goal between the construction of a model ship and photography. There is an aspect which is essential for both: LIGHTING. If lighting is unsufficient during the construction, there are many details which are going to be missed, simply because, you will not see it. The same applies for the photography. During the years, especially the recent years, lighting took a giant step with LED. With LED lights, you can take photos without any expensive flash. It is not only the lens which will provide the details but also the lighting.
 
This forum has been on line for more than 10 years now but It is only this year that the administrators agreed to add a section for the photography. I strongly believe that a camera is an important tool as much as a saw can be for the model ship builder. There are many types of saws, there are many types of camera and it is worth to learn how to use it.
 
The construction of the windows continues. For this particular 74 gun ship, do you know how much false windows there are?
The number is quite high: fourteen, 5 each side, 4 in the back. If they had pushed, they could have even go up to sixteen false windows! On the previous build of the 74, black paint was applied behind the false windows to fool the eye. This time to understand the construction process, I will not apply paint.

Hello Gaetan,
 
in your photo does the ruder blade consist of four parts?
Optical Ilusion?
G. Delacroix wrote to me,
only in three parts.
 
Karl
 

 

 
 
 
 

Hello Bitao,
your work is "Erste Sahne" (First Cream) as we say over here. Accuracy at its best.

It is time to clean the spider webs and continue the work. The goal for the moment will be the windows but before  we need some  moldings.
The longest one are cut from a 3/4 by 3/4 inch  plank.