https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1gpJruQiZk&t=543s
Here's the tutorial I followed for the posters. Essentially, it's google images of propaganda posters for 40k, finding the ones you like. I think GW actually releases some of their own for this purpose as well. Then you put them in your office program of choice at a bunch of different sizes. Print them off and in the tutorial he uses the clearcoat spray that GW sells. I used a matte clear coat sold at my local hardware store, by rustoleum. You spray both sides of the pages kind of dusting them not soaking them but a good layer. It soaks into the regular paper and gives it a bit more substance. The pages might look a little bit frosty, but that's not a problem at this stage.
I either cut them out with a scalpel or a small pair of scissors and smeared PVA on the back. The clear coat stops the inks from bleeding in this stage and the frosted look will disappear when the PVA dries. Smear whatever PVA pops out of the corners onto the front of the poster. Finally it is just a matter of pinching the poster or tearing of small pieces to give it a bit of a weathered look. The last thing I need to go back and do and hit whatever white corners poke out with a spot of agrax shade.
Here's the tutorial I followed for the posters. Essentially, it's google images of propaganda posters for 40k, finding the ones you like. I think GW actually releases some of their own for this purpose as well. Then you put them in your office program of choice at a bunch of different sizes. Print them off and in the tutorial he uses the clearcoat spray that GW sells. I used a matte clear coat sold at my local hardware store, by rustoleum. You spray both sides of the pages kind of dusting them not soaking them but a good layer. It soaks into the regular paper and gives it a bit more substance. The pages might look a little bit frosty, but that's not a problem at this stage.
I either cut them out with a scalpel or a small pair of scissors and smeared PVA on the back. The clear coat stops the inks from bleeding in this stage and the frosted look will disappear when the PVA dries. Smear whatever PVA pops out of the corners onto the front of the poster. Finally it is just a matter of pinching the poster or tearing of small pieces to give it a bit of a weathered look. The last thing I need to go back and do and hit whatever white corners poke out with a spot of agrax shade.
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