24th scale Trilithon Two is 26 cm high or 10¼ inches, plus the chunk of grass. And there’s 200th scale removable full model of the whole circle.
24th scale bookend with 200th full model
200th scale pick n mix
These are rendered models. I’m just printing and putting together the prototypes. There are several variations to pick from, including colours of stones, base maps and sizes.
This is, for the time being, a rough guide to the possible variations. At the end of the Kickstarter, you will be sent a survey where you can decide what your configuration will be. A mix of material, patina, a combination between sarsen and bluestone or the same, which maps, which sizes.
Continue reading “200th scale pick n mix”Any bluestones from the north?
Aberystwyth University did some computer simulations of the last ice age.
I couldn’t get the flv files to play nice nor the kmls so converted and uploaded to Youtube.
Stonehenge Stone 59 reconstruction
I’m fascinated with this one stone, Stone 59. (But, fickle is what fickle decides to be
When Stone 59 fell, it broke into three major parts: the bottom, turtleback a; middle b and tenon c. I guess the other chunks, particularly the right, top corner of the middle chunk (59b) and the lower right corner of the bottom (59a) have been taken. Perhaps there is a flaw in the sarsen down that side.
Continue reading “Stonehenge Stone 59 reconstruction”Stonehenge, Stone 59c
How long to build Stonehenge?
Barney Harris has worked out the man-hours needed to craft the stones. Fabulous stuff. I see that it is the lintels that took the longest. I hadn’t thought of that.
They have six sides to dress where the trilithon’s uprights have a back that is left rough the buried side that wouldn’t have had much attention, though the inside face would be polished smooth, the two walls wouldn’t, as they show lots or remaining working lines. Continue reading “How long to build Stonehenge?”
Close up of Trilithon Two, Stonehenge replica model
It’s the details that make these models of Stonehenge really pop. And the rusted patina brings them out. All I do is dip the cold cast iron models into vinegar and salt and after a few days lightly, rub down the model with my fingers, The grease from my skin makes the raised parts of the model sing, while the recessed depths stay rusty.
Continue reading “Close up of Trilithon Two, Stonehenge replica model”
Stonehenge for the garden
76th renders
4K zoom into T2
