in my case I just didn't have any motivation, then yesterday and today I had this sudden urge to finish it, so 6hrs later...Needs a lot of patience thoughi do that with my sketches..
Understandable! LOL. So where do u store all these printsin my case I just didn't have any motivation, then yesterday and today I had this sudden urge to finish it, so 6hrs later...
just on shelves. The miniatures, I have in storage cases, the bigger terrain pieces are on shelves.Understandable! LOL. So where do u store all these prints
Some dedicated space u have therejust on shelves. The miniatures, I have in storage cases, the bigger terrain pieces are on shelves.
been a few months since I printed and painted anything, sooo... a merchants shop. View attachment 309864View attachment 309865View attachment 309866
very small brushes and a lot of magnification and somewhat of a steady hand.It's wonderful how u do such intricate detailing..
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Majorly steady hand *salutevery small brushes and a lot of magnification and somewhat of a steady hand.![]()
all Black. Its the PLA filament that I use. Then I prime it in either black, (for stone) or white or gray (for other structures) and then paint it.How do these look like before u paint em
Self taught? Or did u learn under professional guidance or some!??all Black. Its the PLA filament that I use. Then I prime it in either black, (for stone) or white or gray (for other structures) and then paint it.
For figures I do different things, prime it white and use a dark wash over the model before painting, or sometimes I do what is called "slapchop" I prime it in black, then use a drybrush technique of white highlighting over the entire figure.
Then there is another method called zenithal highlighting which is prime the figure in black, then using my spray brush at about a 45degree angle I spray the model from the top with white to give it the effect of sunlight over head then proceed to detail painting.