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I personally wouldn't attempt this with with a brush and Contrast paints over a vehicle, they just don't seem to work effectively over large flat areas, I'm yet to have seen an impressive result from it. I'd be very happy to be proven wrong though.

 

I'd say your best options really for getting similar results are either to airbrush with a build up of zenithal highlights followed by a "filter" of the Contrast paint thinned appropriately OR to drybrush it after watching a bunch of videos from Bohun, David Soper and the Artis Opus YouTube channels about drybrushing vehicles.

 

This scheme works well because they're comparatively small areas with lots of raised and recessed details to give visual interest.

 

Rik

As per Rik, washes/contrasts dont like large flat areas, however that's if you're using them as intended. I think if you undercoated the tank then used a very light coat of the contrast like a glaze, not letting it pool, and just staining the surface, t would work. Do one panel at a time and leave to dry before moving to the next to avoid any smudges etc. 

On a chaos vehicle you can maybe convert it up so it gets more relief and also a “daemon possessed” feel that might make more sense as a ghost?

 

Or rather: the vehicles are mostly conventional but with ghostly bits, to indicate they’ve been possessed by ghosts?

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