German Afrika Korps Infantry Dragon 1/35

I made the figures of the German Africa Corps. All poses are with a sense of tension, such as during reconnaissance.

I added the goggles belt, helmet chin straps, and rifle strap.

Heads are replaced with the resin headset of the third party.

These figures are wet because it is in a dry, washing with a neutral detergent before painting.

Because the left soldier puts a scoop between the belt and waist, there is only the belt of the scoop holder. I used the items which have a good mold from other kits. It is one of the excellent mold items in the Gen2 series, released from Dragon Models many years ago.
(24-March-2016)

This time I began to paint in an aqueous acrylic paint.

I’m worried about whether it’s finished successfully.

Small equipment was painted.
(26-March-2016)

Figures of the German Africa Corps were completed. Because there is an unstable pose of the figure, I tried to tack it onto a piece of wood.

After replacing the lighting with the LED light bulbs, I had tired eyes because of too much brightness. Because the camera setting changes a little, and I’m puzzled. It seems to get brighter as soon as I open the camera’s aperture.

Because I have taken photographs a lot when I try setting in various ways, the significant number is up to the homepage this time.

I tried to choose the portrait photo, but it has been zoomed up bigger than before. I thought the original measure size was enough, even if such a photograph was big.

Only this infantry has an armband of the Afrika Korps. It’s Tamiya’s insignia decal sheet.

He has a pipe-formed explosive like the military engineer. I built it last time.

According to the article, the German Africa Corps’ uniforms initially seem to be olive green. Cloth fades by a severe climate and changes like dark yellow, sand yellow, and buff. Therefore, I used a dark yellow mixed with a bit of green.

It is always like this when compared to an AA battery.

He is a machine gunner. Because he holds spare ammunition in his other hand, it seems to be heavy.

Because I did not understand the painting of the sleeve badge, I left it as I did a dry brushing lightly.

Since the pupil diameter of the Japanese is about 12mm, Caucasian German may be a little larger than 13mm. It is 0.371428mm divided by 35. Well, it’s around 0.35mm or 0.4mm.

He puts a scoop on his belt.

I think it’s a pretty good expression.

I imagine he is the superior of the four infantries because he has a submachine gun and binoculars.

Their faces are slightly extended. Because all the members are good-looking, I paint them with a good feeling.

It isn’t easy to recognize the expression of the soldiers with helmets. So sometimes I took the photo from beneath.

He is also perfect to look at; there is a sense of tension.

He has a scarf around his neck to prevent the Sand of the Sahara.

I suppose the appearance improved a little when I changed heads. I used the resin heads after a long absence. Because there are various expressions, the painting process is fascinating.
(28-March-2016)