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Author Topic: Bauhaus Vorreiter, Warzone Resurrection  (Read 2412 times)

Offline 14th brooklyn

  • Scientist
  • Posts: 442
Bauhaus Vorreiter, Warzone Resurrection
« on: 27 April 2014, 10:43:26 AM »
So before I go into my painting hiatus for most of May, here are my Vorreiter for Warzone Resurrection:

http://dhcwargamesblog.wordpress.com/2014/04/27/bauhaus-vorreiter/

I used them as a testbed for the hairspray technique, so I do not have to try it out on some WWII models for real.

Enjoy,

Burkhard

And as always... a pre-view (more clickable pictures on the blog itself):



« Last Edit: 27 April 2014, 10:59:18 AM by Westfalia Chris »

Offline Dentatus

  • Scatterbrained Genius
  • Posts: 2364
    • Stalker7.com
Re: Bauhaus Vorreiter, Warzone Resurrection
« Reply #1 on: 27 April 2014, 04:46:37 PM »
Those work. Well done.

Now tell me more of this 'hairspray technique' please.

Offline Dargoth

  • Bookworm
  • Posts: 56
Re: Bauhaus Vorreiter, Warzone Resurrection
« Reply #2 on: 27 April 2014, 05:26:48 PM »
Basically cheap chipping medium.

Offline 14th brooklyn

  • Scientist
  • Posts: 442
Re: Bauhaus Vorreiter, Warzone Resurrection
« Reply #3 on: 27 April 2014, 06:33:56 PM »
Thanks!

I will just copy the text I wrote on another forum (if you do not mind) to add to the YouTube video):

It is a technique meant to depict paint jobs or or whitewashes that are wearing off, leaving the underlying scheme or base coat to show through. Essentially, you paint your model in the colour you want to show through in the end and then give it a coat of gloss varnish (to create a smooth surface to work on). Then you apply the hairspray and once dry (it is best to leave a couple of hours between he steps) airbrush the colour you want chipped off to over the hairspray. It is important to use an airbrush, since you need a virtually dry application. If you brush it on, the paint and hairspray will mix and the next step will not work anymore. Afterwards you use a brush with stiff bristles which you dabbed in warm water (best to remove some water from the brush so it is not completely soaked) to rub over the model where you want the paint to rub off. Once that is done, you can do the normal painting, weathering detailing an so on.

 

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