Lead Adventure Forum
Miniatures Adventure => Colonial Adventures => Topic started by: Prof.Witchheimer on October 16, 2007, 07:03:12 PM
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some very nice pics from Alan Martin from Yahoo Colonial Wars. Love that Azande!
(http://forum.backofbeyond.de/images/projects/africa/yahoo_alan_africa_01.jpg)
(http://forum.backofbeyond.de/images/projects/africa/yahoo_alan_africa_02.jpg)
(http://forum.backofbeyond.de/images/projects/africa/yahoo_alan_africa_03.jpg)
(http://forum.backofbeyond.de/images/projects/africa/yahoo_alan_africa_04.jpg)
(http://forum.backofbeyond.de/images/projects/africa/yahoo_alan_africa_05.jpg)
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I love the rattan shields.
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Yup, the wicker/ratta shields really are great :love:
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Those shields are the second reason (the first being bone idleness) that I've yet to paint my Azande.
They look darn fiddly to pull of nicely. Good job there.
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Yup. It is a good example why you should go easy on the highliting of black and instead use the right kind of black (in this case brown7red-black rather than blue black).
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very cool figures and fantastic terrain I love the Bamboo
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Here is how to make the bamboo:
http://www.warfactory.co.uk/scenery/bamboo.php
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Very cool indeed :)
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Yup. It is a good example why you should go easy on the highliting of black and instead use the right kind of black (in this case brown7red-black rather than blue black).
Actually, to get a non-dull natural black, blue and brown should be mixed. That's what artists do when painting on canvas (or so I was told, when I took an evening class painting course a couple of years ago)...
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Yup. It is a good example why you should go easy on the highliting of black and instead use the right kind of black (in this case brown7red-black rather than blue black).
Actually, to get a non-dull natural black, blue and brown should be mixed. That's what artists do when painting on canvas (or so I was told, when I took an evening class painting course a couple of years ago)...
That's very interesting! I've been using Panzer Grey as a base, with a little flesh added for highlights & a black ink wash. Not bad, but not perfect. I might try your idea.
Cheers,
Ian.
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To follow up on that:
All colours should be shaded by adding blue, and lighting/highlighting should be created by mixing in yellow.
I don't know if it makes sense to transfer those principles to painting minis, though,,,
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No one mentioned the jacket of the guy in the last picture. That pattern is awesome! Must try it on my Renaissance lads. :love: