Jump to content

My Great Hunt Quest Complete


Schertenleib

Recommended Posts

looks very nice after the wash. i tend to do mine a bit heavier tho, but i like the darker look.

http://i486.photobucket.com/albums/rr225/toasterfree/Wolves/IMG_0015.jpg

http://i486.photobucket.com/albums/rr225/toasterfree/Wolves/IMG_0010.jpg

nice work brother simple and effective just the way i like it. good use of the goblin wolf rider command head, ive run out of those type as all my dreads feature them.

i would be tempted to sculpt some fur to fill in the gaps, but it looks nice as it is aswell

 

the colour of gold youve used does a really good job of complementing the pale blue

 

have an ale brother nice work

i would be tempted to sculpt some fur to fill in the gaps, but it looks nice as it is aswell

 

I haven't tried using green stuff (or any of the other putties), yet. Looks like it's a pretty standard tool for most Wolves. Just not sure where to start.

green stuff is great with practice, get some and have a go on a random model. i use a lot of greenstuff on my models (as my posts have shown). it is a very good way to wolf up your marines.

if you do try it out, dont give up wen you get frustrated its all about trial and error

I think you still got the knack for it. Try highlighting the edges of the power armour with a lighter grey.

 

As green stuff is concerned a small tip:don't try building everything at once. Build a section let it dry and build another. keep your tools moist or use talcum power. I tend to go for talcum powder since it's not as reflective as water and allows you to see what you are doing better. I find talcum powder excellent for rolling out capes and long pieces of cloth (Talcum powder even allows you to roll green stuff so thin that it becomes translucent without tearing or sticking to surfaces). On the downside, adding talcum powder reduces adhesiveness of the putty. Some use petroleum jelly. I don't recommend it, it's too messy, but that's just me.

I've seen it done both ways, with good results. Drybrushing is not a technique I particularly like, but I use it for weathering and highlighting fur. With power armour highlights I prefer to go in with a fine brush. Wipe most or some of the paint off, and swipe the edges with the flat of the brush or the point depending on the space you have to work on. For example, for the edges of the shoulder pads use the flat of the brush, but for the inner part of the elbow you might have to use the point. A steady hand comes with practice and a bit of patience, but from what I see in your work you already have a steady hand. The eyes and shoulder pad markings are proof of it. Post more pics when your army is ready. I'd love to see them.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.