Once complete I will have the cabinet of shame showing all the figures that I have painted and all the figures that I haven't - probably a lifetimes work.
Am I alone in this?
I got divorced 5 years ago... the reason on the paperwork actually states miniature collecting ;D
You are going to display your unpainted stuff? :o
There are miniatures all over the house including the bathroom.
Everyone knows, if you paint all your models, you die the next day.
Everyone knows, if you paint all your models, you die the next day.
We shall all live forever, as our shelves of shame grant us immortality.
Everyone knows, if you paint all your models, you die the next day.I thought it was 'whoever dies with the most unpainted models is the winner'
I better start throwing out some of my wife's crap....
Remember, everything that is yours, is hers, everything that is hers, is still hers.Reminds me of an episode of Hoarders where a couple were both hoarding. She blamed him entirely until they started to throw things out and half of it was hers and she didn't want to let it go.
Now ask her to write a list, of her crap in order of what can go first, if she really loves you, then your collection will be no 1 on it, and you, second.
The cabinet in all its glory and shame
The bright blue Batman stuff stands out most
Old cabinet nearly empty but will have to work on filling that with stuff in boxes.
My 2 boxes under pressure to reduce (but I've got rid of one)
I've got to say I don't think it's a bad idea. Having the unpainted miniatures on display with the painted ones may well be a good motivator to get them painted, instead of having them tucked away in boxes where they can be forgotten.
I like the idea of putting everything in glass cabinets on display, painted and unpainted. It would act as a motivator to get stuff done if you had a system whereby finished miniatures made there way up the shelves (ie unpainted low down, painted up high).
I don't know, having an unpainted unit adjacent to painted ones might be the better motivator than banishing the unpainted figures to the depths of the display cabinet.