Videos & Photos Videos Series Let’s Make A Scene Spring & Fall, Part 1: Building Bridges | Let’s Make a Scene

Spring & Fall, Part 1: Building Bridges | Let’s Make a Scene

By Kathy Millatt | April 11, 2022

Learn how to make seasonal scenery

Email Newsletter

Get the newest photos, videos, stories, and more from Trains.com brands. Sign-up for email today!

Video Currently Unavailable

We have received your request for this missing video! We are working on uploading & replacing this file. Please visit the trains.com YouTube page to find other content you may enjoy in the mean time.

You’ve come to love Kathy Millatt as host of Let’s Make a Scene on Model Railroader Video Plus since October 2017. She’s now back with all-new episodes, Spring & Fall Part 1 Building Bridges, of the helpful scenery-making series on Trains.com! Even better, she’s also documented many of her expert modeling insight in the Kalmbach Media/Model Railroader book, Building Realistic Model Railroad Scenery, now available at kalmbachhobbystore.com.

 

More about Kathy

Kathy Millatt is a full-time modeler working across a wide range of modeling interests from model railroads to sci-fi, but her first love is scenery. With over 20 years’ experience, Kathy enjoys sharing what she does through books and videos. Kathy is a Contributing Editor for Model Railroader Video Plus and Trains.com with her Let’s Make a Scene video series, and she has also been featured in Model Railroader and Railway Modeller. She also has a successful YouTube channel.

More recently, Kathy was a judge on the Great Model Railway Challenge, a British TV show featuring model railways built in just 24 hours. Her other interests include cinema and travel, with great modeling inspiration coming from both. More information can be found on Kathy’s website: kathymillatt.co.uk.

2 thoughts on “Spring & Fall, Part 1: Building Bridges | Let’s Make a Scene

    1. Pigment is the thing that gives paint its color. Without pigment, paint would be clear. Paint is the carrier for the pigment, which is usually dry. The useful thing about pigment without paint is that you can do more varied tones without the paint. You will want to do a top clear coat, which can be gloss or dull, to seal in your pigment.

You must login to submit a comment