Having finished all of the plaster work in part two, Ariss added details made from wire, drinking straws and other bits and pieces before painting the bunkers.
Here's a close up of the damage and the yellow lettering stencilled onto the to of bunker 21. Note the use of washes prior to drubrushing on the surface of the concrete and particularly the use of drybrushing along the edges of the bunker roof and the damaged area.
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Did you notice the oil drum in the last image? Well here it is oozing it's contents all over the floor. Most readers will recognise the drum as part of a kit but also note that, as described in the previous article, the firing slits do nor go all the way into the hollow interior of the bunker. However the only time you'd notice it is when looking really close up from this angle. The first image on this page shows a much more typical viewing angle and illustrates why we don't think it would be worth trying to make the slits go all the way in (which would be difficult to do and would weaken the model).
Finally we move around to the back of bunker 22 where we see a rusty door frame, pipework, and other details.
