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Mushrooms x26

Admiral Apocalipse

Get 26 Mushrooms bits Set 3d printed pieces.

 

Compatible with 120x92mm scale games.  This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts. This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years old.

12,95  15,95 

30,05  for 3 item(s)

The Enigmatic Resin Mushrooms: A Witness Account from the Resin Armies Community

I’ve been a part of the Resin Armies community for what feels like a lifetime, but even after all these years, I still find myself astonished by the intricacies and surprises our world continues to reveal. And let me tell you, few things have amazed me as much as the latest revelation we’ve uncovered: the resin mushrooms.

Now, at first, the idea of miniature mushrooms made of resin may seem trivial. But when you dig deeper, both figuratively and literally, you begin to realize just how much potential they hold—especially for those of us who specialize in the art of 3D printing miniatures. If you’re anything like me and you’ve spent countless hours perfecting your craft, then these resin mushrooms are the next big thing you’re going to want in your collection.

The Birth of the Resin Mushroom

It all started during one of our community’s routine “Idea Forge” discussions. For those who aren’t familiar with our regular meetings, the Idea Forge is where we, the Resin Armies community, gather to brainstorm, share, and push the boundaries of what’s possible in the world of 3D-printed miniatures. One day, amidst discussions of new terrain, fantasy monsters, and the occasional debate about the best filament, one member suggested creating a set of mushrooms—yes, mushrooms—that could be used as terrain pieces or even as part of a larger diorama.

It might not sound like much on paper. But what caught our attention was the suggestion that these mushrooms could be made from resin bits—tiny resin shards, organic-looking but with a mystic, ethereal quality. We’d seen resin used in terrain, character miniatures, and accessories before, but these mushrooms were a whole different beast. Resin bits had a unique quality that no other material could replicate. Their subtle transparency, combined with the irregular, fractured nature of resin, made them the perfect material for simulating the delicate, otherworldly look of enchanted mushrooms growing in an ancient forest.

And so began the journey of bringing these mushrooms to life in 3D form.

Why Resin?

Before we dive into the specifics of the design and use of these mushrooms, let me take a moment to explain why resin is such an incredible material for miniatures, especially when it comes to something like these mushrooms. Unlike traditional plastic or metal, resin offers unparalleled detail. It allows for the creation of the most intricate textures, from the smoothest surfaces to the most fractured, crystalline structures.

This is where the magic of the resin mushrooms truly comes to life. The material can be sculpted into various shapes and sizes, mimicking the natural, almost otherworldly look that mushrooms in fantasy settings are known for. Think of the mushroom caps that shimmer with iridescence, or the tiny spores floating around like wisps of magic—details that are nearly impossible to achieve with other materials.

But it’s not just about how these mushrooms look. Resin bits also have a remarkable durability, allowing them to withstand the wear and tear of regular use on the tabletop. And when you 3D print them, you can get these designs with near-perfect accuracy, ensuring that every miniature mushroom is a perfect match for the next.

Designing the Mushrooms

Once we knew that resin was the perfect material, the real work began: designing the mushrooms. We wanted something that would feel as though it had grown organically from the fantasy landscapes we create in our imaginations. Each mushroom had to evoke a sense of mysticism and age, but also have an element of danger—after all, not all mushrooms in fantasy settings are as innocent as they seem.

The design process began with a basic sketch: a cluster of mushrooms, their caps ranging in size and shape, some smooth and others covered in delicate spores. We played with the idea of adding glowing elements to some of the caps, making them appear as if they were powered by an unseen magical force. Imagine a Dungeons & Dragons-inspired landscape, where your adventurers must navigate through a dark forest filled with glowing mushrooms, only to find that some of these fungi are far more deadly than they first appear.

Next came the detail work: sculpting the gills under the caps, the tiny veins and cracks in the stems, and the textured resin bits that would form the mushroom caps. Resin, being such a versatile material, allowed us to create both realistic textures and more fantastical, exaggerated ones—perfect for a variety of fantasy settings. These mushrooms weren’t just terrain pieces; they were character-building elements that could transform the feel of any gaming table.

Painting the Resin Mushrooms

Of course, designing the mushrooms was only half the battle. Once the models were printed and prepared, it was time to focus on one of the most important aspects of any miniature—painting. The Resin Armies community is known for its dedication to craftsmanship, and when it comes to our miniatures, every detail matters. For the resin mushrooms, we explored various techniques to enhance their natural beauty and add layers of depth.

Some members decided to focus on a more realistic approach, using subtle earth tones to replicate the appearance of real-world mushrooms, with touches of soft greens and browns. Others, more inclined towards high fantasy aesthetics, painted their mushrooms with vibrant purples, blues, and shimmering whites, giving them a magical, otherworldly glow. Some took it even further, incorporating glow-in-the-dark paints that would make the mushrooms light up in the dark, creating an eerie, mystical effect that would be perfect for night-time gaming sessions.

It’s amazing to see how a simple concept—mushrooms—can be brought to life in so many ways, all thanks to the versatility of resin. And the best part? These painted mushrooms can fit into a wide range of different settings. Whether you’re using them for a dark, swampy environment, an enchanted forest, or a cursed woodland, these resin mushrooms are adaptable and can elevate any tabletop experience.

The Versatility of Resin Mushrooms

You might be wondering, “What makes these resin mushrooms so special beyond just being visually stunning?” Well, the beauty of these mushrooms lies not only in their appearance but also in their versatility. These little resin bits can be used in a multitude of ways, adding an entirely new dimension to your 3D-printed miniatures and terrain.

  1. Terrain Pieces: The most obvious use is as terrain for tabletop games like Dungeons & Dragons, Warhammer, and Pathfinder. Resin mushrooms can be used as scatter terrain, placed around the board to create obstacles, hiding spots, or sources of magical energy. Their varying sizes and colors allow for a rich, dynamic environment where players can interact with the environment, from harvesting rare ingredients to triggering traps hidden beneath the caps.
  2. Dungeon Features: Imagine you’re building a dungeon, and you want to add an extra layer of detail. Placing a cluster of these resin mushrooms in a forgotten corner of an ancient cavern could add just the right touch. You could use them to hint at the presence of poison, fungus-based monsters, or even secret pathways that reveal themselves only when the mushrooms are touched.
  3. Miniature Accessories: The resin mushrooms can also be used as accessories for character miniatures. A small mushroom perched on the shoulder of a forest elf or nestled in the hair of a druid could serve as an excellent signature feature, tying the miniature’s appearance to the magical world it inhabits.
  4. Fantasy Landscapes: Let’s not forget about dioramas. Whether you’re creating a scene from a novel, a battle between mighty warriors, or a tranquil forest, resin mushrooms can be added to make the scene feel more alive. These tiny details can help to transform an otherwise barren landscape into something rich and full of story.

Why You Need Resin Mushrooms

As a member of the Resin Armies community, I can tell you that these resin mushrooms are not just a passing trend. They are the next step in miniature terrain design, an evolution that takes the art form to new heights. Whether you’re a seasoned miniature painter, a gamer, or a terrain creator, you’ll find that resin mushrooms are the perfect addition to your collection.

And as a member of a community so deeply invested in quality, craftsmanship, and innovation, it’s incredible to see how these small yet impactful additions have already begun to change the way we think about terrain. They’re more than just pieces to scatter around a board; they’re an essential part of creating immersive, dynamic settings that transport players into the worlds we’ve worked so hard to build.

If you’re looking to elevate your miniature collections and bring your fantasy worlds to life, you need to consider adding resin mushrooms to your repertoire. Their ethereal beauty, durability, and versatility make them a must-have for anyone who takes their hobby seriously.

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Compatible with 28mm scale games.  This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts. This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.

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