Half of a commission here, bit of a mixture of manufacturers, Peter Pig ( Panthers), 8 Rads, Horches, Demags ( CD/Skytrex) and Kerr&King 251's with BF crews.
certainly, nothing special used, simple black background, steel grey insert, lighten with flesh ( not white) water down and apply slight wash to top left or top right corners, then along the bottom to simulate dust. I then apply a second dust layer, and just miss out the wiper bits on the windscreen. There is more you can do, but that was all for these. I've seen the horizon techniques and blue background but these fall into the cartoony categories which doesn't fit with my style, but is an equally valid approach, and arguably probably will show up better on the table.
Apollo 18 review
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Finally got around to watch this movie, I generally like the horror in
space movies but this movie had received mixed reviews and I kind of lost
interest f...
Medieval Scots Impetus list.
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*Andrew and I would like to thank everyone who has sent in pre-order forms
for the Claymore Castings new figures. Friday, 2nd March will be the last
day ...
Sudanese Archers
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Here are some 15mm Sudanese archers for my Ayyubid Muslim Arab army. The
figures are from the fantastic Legio Heroica Muslim Crusade range . The
gentlema...
Front Rank Pavlovsk Grenadiers - Completed
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Well I broke down and used a hair dryer to speed up the Minwax drying time
- it seems to have worked as the Testors Dullcote is pretty flat. Added
some hig...
Spanish Scutarii Finished!
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At long last I've managed to find the energy to paint the bulk of the
remaining Spanish. Initially I was planning on having 14 scutarii units,
each on 4 s...
GameCraft News for Feb 23, 2012
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GameCraft Supporting Our Military GameCraft has just shipped out a batch of
20mm Middle East buildings to the academy at West Point to be used as
instructi...
GenghisCon XXXIII pt. 1
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This weekend was GenghisCon XXXIII here in Denver, and I was able to spend
Saturday afternoon at the convention. It was a a fantastic evening, and I
got to...
Why so quiet on the Central Front?
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The answer... a cabin in the woods. I admit that I've neglected my blog
for a couple of months and I apologize to all those who have asked
questions or...
Finest Hot-Pressed Soylent Bond
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Last night, in the course of our semi-regular game, the party wanted to get
some paper, pens and ink for mapping (to replace the scrap of oilcloth and
bar...
Taking a break
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I'm taking a break. There are a few projects that interest me but the
models and figures are not released yet, so I can wait. I have built quite
a number...
Count down to Crossover Part 4: The pitch
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So here we are at the end of Countdown but hopefully the beginning of
something great:
Now whether Crossover comes into being or not is kind of in your ha...
Ketzer meets Old Gans!
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Here’s the paint scheme I am going for, like my Gans in red primer with a
snow camosplinter pattern. It’s not meant to be a soft white-wash as such
but mor...
Whats happening here.....
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This blog is being set up to show a new and developing gaming project, from
inception to creation. My gaming has taken a big hit recently, life
focussing m...
Chassuer pics and update
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At the beginning of the month I made the trip up to the WHC for Gerry's
birthday game, as I said before, a bit sad, as everything is going to close
there...
1/48 Creations (part 3)
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As this is my first post for 2009 I wish you all a happy new year, my
latest sculpt is a Panzer Officer in Winter Uniform and I hope you like it.
The figu...
Happy New Year!
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New years resolutions: quit smoking. And paint more miniatures of course.
Up next are some Crusaders methinks, to join the ones pictures above, which
a...
7 comments:
Those are brilliant! Could I persuade you to say a few words about how you did the windows on the Horchs?
certainly, nothing special used, simple black background, steel grey insert, lighten with flesh ( not white) water down and apply slight wash to top left or top right corners, then along the bottom to simulate dust. I then apply a second dust layer, and just miss out the wiper bits on the windscreen. There is more you can do, but that was all for these. I've seen the horizon techniques and blue background but these fall into the cartoony categories which doesn't fit with my style, but is an equally valid approach, and arguably probably will show up better on the table.
Great looking set of vehicles, really nicely painted.
Watered-down flesh to simulate dust, did I get that right? Or do you use flesh to lighten the mix with the grey?
Great stuff
flesh to lighten the grey, it works better than white.Dust can be any colour, accordinging to your weathering regime.
I really enjoy viewing your paint-work, Sir. You've quite a talent.
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