Klimek Covered Coffee Now

 
I was built first model tugboat "Klimek". I was published at my blog in 2013 year. You can go click this link. Actually, I don't like painting my models. For that reason, most of my models are unpainted.

 But Klimek now painted:-) I think it is more correct to say the coffee instead of painted. Because, Klimek covered cofee:-)

 This idea came to my mind while drinking coffee. I dipped wooden stick into the coffee and waited. After a while the stick was brown. It took a full aging wooden appearance. I say before I forget, I didn't immerse model to coffee.

 I like it. I will apply to other my models.





"Orca" Model Boat


Previously boat I've shared the plans with you. And then, I made this model.
I enjoyed this model. 























This Knife Is Really Excellent


Many people are concerned about the possibility of a public health emergency such as a natural disaster, act of terrorism, or disease outbreak. You can take steps now to help you prepare for an emergency and cope if an emergency happens. To help you prepare, we’ve provided step-by-step actions you can take beforehand to protect yourself and your loved ones.

How prepare would you be upon meeting an unexpected disaster? Would your survival kits help you to secure you and your family safety? Preppers are individuals who actively prepares for emergencies, whether possible disruptions, social or political can be scaled from local to international. They are the ones who is always ready upon any disaster event. They always have emergency essentials (kits used for emergency events) which they always have, upon them in case of untimely disaster happening. Tools for emergency preparedness may come in a variety which involves large categories of survival gears and equipment. Upon this variety of survival gear list, there is one tool which comes in handy where any one could secure to have, these are survival knives.

One of the best survival knives available today in the market is the credit card knife. It is a foldable knife where you can put inside in your pocket just like a regular card small but very useful when talking about usage for survival. You may ask how this simple small knife can be very useful though. Well, talking for survival, with any disaster that might happen, a certain individual will always think his/her safety and security. Most people in every preparedness forum always talks about what would be the smallest thing yet very useful to you that you could bring upon unlikely event of disaster, that will help you in order to survive.

To this useful sharing of ideas most people would answer, the credit card knife, why? The most explanation of answer you can get there is that because of its portability which enables you to carry through any event within your pocket. This knife gives you safety and security upon any bad people in the streets which serves as a weapon not to commit murder but as to show that you have something in your pocket that can help you defend yourself from these bad guys. In a survival situation also, shall we say like in an event where you found yourself in the wilderness from a disaster and what you only have is the knife in your pocket (credit card knife), you can use this small tool to get some useful things for survival.

Compared to things and tools for survival, this thing would be the best survival knife among others. Its portable feature where you can fold and put in the pocket without any trouble, unlike other knifes today which may poked you when you tried to bring one and ‘cause you troubles. To survive also, does not only require the best survival knife in your pocket but also the self awareness you have to have in yourself to have the courage and right decisions attaining survival and preparedness from any unpredictable disaster or trouble.      


Fantastic Windmill "De Zwaluw Windmill"



De Zwaluw was built in 1837 by millwrights L Reinds of Beilen and B Sluter of De Groeve. The mill incorporated parts from a windmill at Schipborg which had been demolished. It replaced a post mill which itself had replaced a watermill on the Drentsche Aa river. The mill came into the ownership of the Greving family in 1876. It was worked by successive generations of the Greving family until 1947 when a sailstock broke.
In 1951, millwright Christiaan Bremer of Adorp, Groningen fitted a new cast-iron windshaft to replace the previous wooden one. This came from a windmill at Termunten, Groningen which had burnt down in 1944. A new pair of Patent sails was fitted at this time. The restored mill was officially opened on 27 September 1951. The mill was out of use from 1970 and in 1980 was purchased from the Greving family by the Gemeente Vries. A further restoration was undertaken in 1982. In 2008-09, further restoration work was carried out at the mill at a cost of €36,524.










Cargo Ship "Emiliana"



This is my first cargo ship model. I made it very fondly. I would recommend to everyone to make this model. 

You can find plans of this model in below link.


Incredibly Small Pieces of Food

Talented Turkish artist Hasan Kale specializes in creating micro paintings on incredibly small objects, like butterfly wings and snail’s shells. In his latest project, he’s taken his micro painting skills to a whole new level – by using food as a canvas.

The list of edible objects that Kale has painted on includes peanut husks, split almonds, banana chips, fruit seeds, beans, onion peels, mini breadsticks, and even bits of chocolate. As long as it’s tiny, it appears that Kale will paint on it. He uses an extremely fine paint brush tip and a magnifying glass to paint intricate landscapes of his native Istanbul.

Through Kale’s work, you can enjoy a picturesque view of the Nusretiye Mosque and other scenes from Istanbul on a Milka Square, painted with such amazing detail. Of course, most of his work is microscopic, and therefore not very visible to the naked eye. You’d need some sort of magnification to be able to see the paintings clearly.



It’s truly impressive, the way Kale is able to paint with a high level of accuracy on something as delicate as food. But he’s not satisfied in his quest for tiny canvases. Now that he has mastered food, his next goal is to paint an Istanbul landmark on a single strand of hair. It sounds impossible, but going by his track record, he’ll probably get it done very soon.



What I admire most about Kale’s current work is his ability to paint on stuff like chocolate and M&M’s. If I attempted a project like that, I’d probably end up eating more than painting!













Photos: Hasan Kale/Facebook

Fishing Boat "Kingfisher"



Kingfisher design is very cute, and would look so nice as a model ship.
If you are just beginning to scale model building hobby, this plan set is just perfect for you.