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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2012 11:06 am
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Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2012 11:42 am
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DarkElf27 Vikki Stardust Personally I wouldn't use black lines for the clothing, it's a bit too contrasting and makes it look a bit too cartoony. Brown wash or a slightly watered down light brown paint would work much better in complimenting it. Also, the exposed metal bits of the gun might benefit from a black wash followed by a light drybrush of a lighter metal, maybe silver. Hmm, I can try tracing the folds in brown ink or flesh wash instead of black ink. I was deliberately going for high contrast on a very light fabric, as I've gotten some negative feedback on the style of wash I did on other fabrics, but I still want to highlight the detail. What about the rest of the color scheme, or the head itself? You mean this guy? To be totes fair, this is an example of how not to wash a model. sweatdrop Not unless you give it another coat of paint and leave the wash showing thru in the deepest recesses and lines.
Okay, say you paint your cloth khaki, give it a 50/50 wash of brown with water, then use a damp brush to move the wash into the recesses and keep it from pooling, then give the cloth a drybrush of khaki, followed by a lighter drybrush of khaki mixed with.. a drop of white or a creamy colour, like that bone stuff.
The rest is fine, tho those eyes are a bit creepy. sweatdrop
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Posted: Wed Nov 21, 2012 6:48 pm
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Vikki Stardust To be totes fair, this is an example of how not to wash a model. sweatdrop Not unless you give it another coat of paint and leave the wash showing thru in the deepest recesses and lines. Okay, say you paint your cloth khaki, give it a 50/50 wash of brown with water, then use a damp brush to move the wash into the recesses and keep it from pooling, then give the cloth a drybrush of khaki, followed by a lighter drybrush of khaki mixed with.. a drop of white or a creamy colour, like that bone stuff. The rest is fine, tho those eyes are a bit creepy. sweatdrop Well to be honest, I'm on the other end of the pendulum swing, and I'm trying to avoid washing to significant extent. On my next model, I'll try doing the lines in brown instead of black to ease on the 'cartoony' contrast a bit, and post it to compare. Right now I've been busy with painting on a much larger scale, that being my bathroom and front porch. sweatdrop
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Posted: Tue Dec 04, 2012 5:38 pm
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Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2012 1:22 pm
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2012 1:13 am
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Posted: Mon Mar 11, 2013 2:09 am
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Posted: Fri Mar 15, 2013 1:15 pm
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Lady Blodwynn An interesting direction to take your minis into. Can't wait to see a painted prototype with your changes. I've another couple changes I'm putting into the first full squad of Tallarn. I ordered some Bald Heads from Mad Robot Miniatures to free-sculpt the shemaghs onto, and they are every bit as detailed as they are on the photo. No bubbles in the resin, very high-quality casts; I will order from them again.
I also found a couple old Wood Elf Glade Guard capes, and ordered another set from BW bits (reference link and photo here) to use as well. I hollowed the back of it slightly, and filed the quiver flat. Originally I was going to put ammo packs, canteens, and grenades in place of the quiver, but I don't know how well that will work, so I also trimmed down a Catachan sheathed knife to resemble a sheathed curved blade, more fitting for Tallarn. This is the right size to put over the quiver, and looks decent, adding to the theme.
Last but not least, my wife found and ordered some Humbrol Hobby Spray, which is an acrylic spray paint designed specifically for models and crafts, fairly cheap at 4 quid a can, and comes in over a hundred colors, including Desert Tan, which matches the cloth on my current prototypes.
Making tons of progress, but saving pictures for when I have the full squad converted. Working tons with Greenstuff, and getting quite a bit better with practice. smile
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Posted: Mon Mar 18, 2013 11:00 pm
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Posted: Tue Mar 19, 2013 12:58 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 19, 2013 10:05 am
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Posted: Tue Mar 19, 2013 10:07 am
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