Paul,
Thanks for your praise

After a few parts of the wall were milled a second time (I actually thought I had it already milled long, long time ago .....), they were painted grey with a hard brush and various gray acrylic colours. So they paint reached to the joints of the wall.
All 25 individual wall parts dried one day. Afterthen they were smoothed slightly at the surface with 400 sandpaper and then sucked off.
Like the walls in former times all parts were painted with Plaka No. 25. For this I used a rubber roll, shown
here.
The paint was applied to a glass plate and then rolled out thinly with the rubber roller. Then I rolled over the masonry several times. Each time only a bit of color were taken, so the wall joints couldn´t fill up.
After half of the wall parts were painted red, I arranged it to the module for a first blocking rehearsal.
Modul-Montage_009 (fspg2)

Meanwhile all parts of the walls are coated red, except a small part on the left part.
The connection on the left of the staircase is curved slightly in length and a little bit transversal in the height.
Mauer_rund_01 (fspg2)

Copyright: Lauenburger Elbschiffahrtsarchiv
Mauer_rund_02 (fspg2)

Copyrigth: Slg_Frenzel/Oppermann
For this wall I used 1.0mm waterproof glued plywood. The upper edge consists of ureol blocks.
Here already the loosely assembled parts:
Mauer_rund_03 (fspg2)
Mauer_rund_04 (fspg2)

Slowly the left wall of the sluice gateway grows in appearance.
Spanten_Wand_schraeg-01 (fspg2)

So I cut the frames for the "round" wall and mounted it.
Modul-Montage_011 (fspg2)

So far the Uriol- (calcareous sandstone) blocks in the picture are arranged loosely.
All the parts were pasted with waterproof wood glue and reinforced with remains of poplar plywood and various bars from the back.
With a 90 degree angle iron the alignment of the walls was thereby constantly controlled.
Modul-Montage_010 (fspg2)
