Jump to content

realistic blood and gore tutorial


Creamywynch

Recommended Posts

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/1%20blog_zpsmllscsrx.jpg

 

I have been using a method for creating blood and gore effects for my Space Wolves, and have had a few requests over time on how I achieve it, so I thought I would knock up a quick tutorial to show those of you interested how to do it.

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/2%20blog_zpsr5orhutp.jpg

 

First the equipment. You will need :- paint - Tamiya clear red (or the Gw blood effects will do fine) and any black paint (I use Vallejo personally). Tools - cocktail stick, very old paintbrush and a tube of standard UHU glue (do not get the UHU power, as it will not work for this)

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/3%20blog_zpsprmlhkf1.jpg

So for the first stage the tamiya red is dispensed onto a mixing surface and a small blob of the black is then mixed in to give a dark red effect. (This is the gore)

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/4%20blog_zpsrysonffa.jpg

Grab your coctail stick and the glue and blob a reasonably large bit into the paint and mix it all together.

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/5%20blog_zpsyyfwsyin.jpg

 

Use the cocktail stick to start applying the mixture to your model. You will see that the glue makes the paint stringy, which is how the gore effect is created (it works for adding gory texture to swords ect as well. See pic at end). Note:- the glue dries very quickly , so you will have about a minute or two to apply the mix before it starts to set. It is better to work in small batches to avoid wasting loads.

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/6%20blog_zpsizrpp03t.jpg

 

Once the glue and paint mixture has dried, go over the areas with the unmixed red blood paint. I usually cover the gory bits and then start fanning the brush strokes out for greater coverage and graduation. Once this has dried you are all finished, and should have a suitably gory model staring back at you :)

 

Here are a few more pics of different ways I have used this effect.

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/7%20blog_zpszsdxyvyj.jpg

 

Just the gore applied

 

http://i1245.photobucket.com/albums/gg600/creamywynch/8%20blog_zpsutjixbwh.jpg

 

Now with the blood effect blended in

 

Link to comment
https://bolterandchainsword.com/topic/310912-realistic-blood-and-gore-tutorial/
Share on other sites

Guest Royal Cactus

Really cool, thank you for spending time on doing this tut. I'll try it on a test model and if it looks nice, i'll use it on my Tzeentch Terminators i'm doing right now biggrin.png

PS: just boght the wrong, UHU (power) stupid me, i had the right one in my hands but thought "uhu KRAFT" looked more promising, the one who can read has the advantage, right? dry.png

Really cool, thank you for spending time on doing this tut. I'll try it on a test model and if it looks nice, i'll use it on my Tzeentch Terminators i'm doing right now :D

 

PS: just boght the wrong, UHU (power) stupid me, i had the right one in my hands but thought "uhu KRAFT" looked more promising, the one who can read has the advantage, right? <_<

No problemo, glad you enjoyed it. Hope it works well for you on the termi's. I love using it as the texture from the glue gives a nice effect amd adds a little something to the finished model.

 

I discovered the same way that UHU power does not work. Bought it and thought "power is good so it must work better right? ".......... wrong :D. Using it to glue my KR multicase foam together now :)

  • 2 weeks later...

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.