"dirt road"

[enzofortuna]

ecco alcuni esempi di "dirt road":

http://www.fotosearch.com/photos-images/dirt-road.html

per strade in cemento ce ne sono un po di meno, ma vedo alcuni esempi anche qui:

http://www.fotosearch.com/photos-images ... -road.html

Per la scelta, devi pensare che anche in zone desertiche, e poco frequentate, se c'era una stazione, e non molto lontano dal paese/villaggio/cittadina, allora mettevano una strada in cemento.

Se invece era isolata molto probabilmente era una dirt road, anche se ben mantenuta, tipo questa:

http://www.dreamstime.com/dirt-road-image2046426

[nota il palo della luce/telefono]

Altro link: http://cs.trains.com/trccs/forums/t/140471.aspx
Lou Sassi method: http://tinyurl.com/5q3gsp

[enzofortuna]

Ground Goop.
Preso da un altro forum:

"Ever since I saw Lou Sassi use his "Ground Goop" on an Alan Keller GMR video some time back, I have wanted to try it. Now I have.

The original components were Permascene, Celluclay, earth-color latex paint, white glue, and Lysol concentrated disinfectant. (The last ingredient is to stop mold from growing if you leave the goop in a container for a prolonged period of time.)

Permascene is no longer available, so Lou now suggest substituting vermiculite instead. When looking for vermiculite in a garden store, try to get a brand that has small particles instead of jumbo particles. Lou suggests a brand called "New Era", although I could'd find that. Celluclay is a paper mache material and can be found in craft stores like Michaels. For earth-color paint, I use Sears #600 (that is an old number, but Sears seems to keep the old formulas on their mix charts.)

The formula calls for one cup each of vermiculite, Celluclay, and paint; and one-half cup of white glue. If you decide to use the Lysol, you pour in one cap full. To do the area that is next on my list, I made a triple batch."

Aiuta?

Leo