Oct 26, 2015 10:02 AM
buskerrhymes
2598
36
5
CrystalShipsCometh
Nice!
Just needs minor mistake correction, a little freehand detailing on one knee (and possibly the tabbard), then basing with sand and varnish.
lechatvert
Well done! Looks great
Thanks! Feelsgoodman.jpg
Nicky8
he seems to have some shit under his shoe.
My local gw manager plays black templars. Couldn't resist!
fairycheese
Got any good advice for me on painting models? I just bought one for my d&d character
Pt 2. Use dedicated miniatures paints and brushes (from citadel, vallejo, reaper, army painter etc) a starter set will suffice. Shop around.
Pt 5. Always have a wide base container of water handy for cleaning your brushes, and clean as soon as you finish using them.
Always undercoat with a dedicated primer (white or black depending on desired brightness of model), usually a spray will get best results.
Pt 3. Use a palette; an old bathroom/kitchen tile is a good cheap option. Use it to keep the paint on your brush minimal.
Pt 4. Never let the paint go above the bristles onto the metal part of your brush- this will dissolve the glue holding the bristles
Pt 6. See https://www.reddit.com/r/minipainting/ for detailed guides on techniques etc cos writing them 140 characters at a time is tedious!
CrystalShipsCometh
Nice!
buskerrhymes
Just needs minor mistake correction, a little freehand detailing on one knee (and possibly the tabbard), then basing with sand and varnish.
lechatvert
Well done! Looks great
buskerrhymes
Thanks! Feelsgoodman.jpg
Nicky8
he seems to have some shit under his shoe.
buskerrhymes
My local gw manager plays black templars. Couldn't resist!
fairycheese
Got any good advice for me on painting models? I just bought one for my d&d character
buskerrhymes
Pt 2. Use dedicated miniatures paints and brushes (from citadel, vallejo, reaper, army painter etc) a starter set will suffice. Shop around.
buskerrhymes
Pt 5. Always have a wide base container of water handy for cleaning your brushes, and clean as soon as you finish using them.
buskerrhymes
Always undercoat with a dedicated primer (white or black depending on desired brightness of model), usually a spray will get best results.
buskerrhymes
Pt 3. Use a palette; an old bathroom/kitchen tile is a good cheap option. Use it to keep the paint on your brush minimal.
buskerrhymes
Pt 4. Never let the paint go above the bristles onto the metal part of your brush- this will dissolve the glue holding the bristles
buskerrhymes
Pt 6. See https://www.reddit.com/r/minipainting/ for detailed guides on techniques etc cos writing them 140 characters at a time is tedious!