Shouting Into The Void

I've built another German aeroplane for 1917, the Pfalz D-III.

I've done two test prints of my DH2 model, for comparison purposes.

Many, many years ago I built the Airfix model of the Roland C-II Walfisch (whale).

Next up is the famous Sopwith Camel, the famous mount of the famous Biggles himself.

I've been concentrating pretty much on German aeroplanes, so I thought I'd better make some opposition to all the Albatroses and Hamberstadts, and fired up Blender to make this 1:144 scale Sopwith Pup.

I'm on a real WW1 aeroplane kick at the moment, so I'm taking advantage of it while it lasts.

I've done a couple of 1/144 Albatros D-II, one with the side-mounted "ear" radiators, and one with the centrally wing-mounted radiator perfectly positioned to spray boiling water straight into the pilot's face if a bullet goes through it.

The next teensy aeroplane in the queue is this 1:144 scale Fokker D-VIII, nicknamed "the Flying Razor".

I've been working on a 1/144 scale Junkers D1, a German metal monoplane fighter from very late in WW1.

I'm experimenting with a drastically simplified model, a Sopwith Triplane.

I printed some 1/144 scale Halberstadt D-II fighters yesterday, and they turned out not to be without issues.

The next addition to my 1/144 scale air force is this Fokker D-VII, which I've been putting off because I wasn't looking forward to painting the lozenge camouflage.

I recently found the home-made version of Avalon Hill's Knights of the Air that I made back in the '80s.

In the 1980s, I occasionally played a game called Knights of the Air, a WW1 aerial combat game played on a hex grid like Canvas Eagles (or Blue Max, which it was rewritten from) but rather more detailed in terms of keeping track of altitude and aircraft s…

I've been designing (in Blender) an indexed flight stand for use with my 1/144 aeroplane models.

I've been working on a 1:144 scale DH2 in Blender, to provide some period-appropriate opposition for the Fokker E-III I printed a little while ago.

The first of my 1:144 Albatros D-III flight is done, now that decals have arrived so I don't have to go mad painting the markings.

I've been 3d printing and painting some 1:144 WW1 aircraft, for playing Canvas Eagles, a tabletop WW1 dogfight game.

These 3d printed doors are some that I found on some site some time in the past, and I don't recall when or where or who the designer was.

Some time in the 1990s I bought a pack of GW metal Warhammer Skaven.

I got these today, four AD&D adventure books, PoD items from DriveThruRPG, bought mostly on a whim.

I'm trying to make some modelling flock, with only limited success.

Since I'm on a cardboard standee kick at the moment, I thought I would show you this — my very first hand-drawn paper AD&D character mini, from 1981.

Many years ago I ran a short-lived campaign set in a Mythic China milieu.

Ive printed and cut out a new batch of paper minis from OkumArts, bought via DriveThruRPG.