Lead Adventure Forum
Miniatures Adventure => Medieval Adventures => Topic started by: Bugsda on 30 July 2015, 09:16:18 PM
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(http://i58.tinypic.com/2viku20.jpg)
Some Crusader Knight Templars.............when bankers did, literally, draw blood ;)
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Top job, I really love the helmets 8) 8)
cheers
James
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Very nice, I am just about to assemble some Fireforge foot Templars to paint and use for Frostgrave, so inspiration is welcome! :)
What make are these, please? Look like a solid crusader range?
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Lovely clean whites bugs. :D
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Cheers lads :)
Argonor, the figures are from Mark Sims' Crusader Miniatures.
http://www.crusaderminiatures.com/list.php?cat=5&sub=56&page=1
Check out his Teutonics, perfect for Frostgrave I would think.
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Gorgeous :-*
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Gosh those are nice! And black base rims too! :-*
Any tips for how you did the metals please? Was it a dark grey over-brushed with silver, or is there more to that nice shading effect?
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I just love the whites... so shiny.
Great job!
Cheers
GS
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Any tips for how you did the metals please? Was it a dark grey over-brushed with silver, or is there more to that nice shading effect?
Well thinned matt black enamel undercoat, then 0000 gauge wire wool wrapped around a cocktail stick to polish it off when dry, simple but effective.
Make sure you brush off any loose bits of wire wool caught on the figure with a big soft brush before putting on the paint proper.
Doesn't work well on plastic though ;)
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Well thinned matt black enamel undercoat, then 0000 gauge wire wool wrapped around a cocktail stick to polish it off when dry, simple but effective.
Make sure you brush off any loose bits of wire wool caught on the figure with a big soft brush before putting on the paint proper.
Doesn't work well on plastic though ;)
Interesting and effective!
Funnily enough, I had a conversation just this week with a friend about polishing and glazing the "raw" metal of pewter figures in lieu of painting them with metallic paint...
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You can play around with different ink washes, tinted varnishes and the like after, but it's the thinned matt black that gives the high contrast and depth.
I got the technique off of Bill Brewer back in the seventies and been using it ever since, it's nothing new.
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Cheers lads :)
Argonor, the figures are from Mark Sims' Crusader Miniatures.
http://www.crusaderminiatures.com/list.php?cat=5&sub=56&page=1
Check out his Teutonics, perfect for Frostgrave I would think.
Thanks, I'll be browsing those!
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Very nice indeed! You really nailed the white.
PM
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I got the technique off of Bill Brewer back in the seventies and been using it ever since
8)
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I got the technique off of Bill Brewer back in the seventies and been using it ever since, it's nothing new.
You don't look that old. ;) :D
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You don't look that old. ;) :D
I have no vices lol
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You can play around with different ink washes, tinted varnishes and the like after, but it's the thinned matt black that gives the high contrast and depth.
I got the technique off of Bill Brewer back in the seventies and been using it ever since, it's nothing new.
Same technique I used, also learnt from Bill. Never fails!!!
;)