Hi Evert, I've seen alot of your vids, but in this one definetely this is not the way to go for painting rocks. You must start with a light color first, then apply a second more dark and finally overcoat the whole thing with a wash black which highlights all the 3 dimensional details of the rock. Cheers from Chile.
What did you call that accidental whitening effect? Spackling? I don't know what that is (i'm English). I have seen similar rocks in Wales with this kind of effect,and i would like to know how you did it. I have watched every Building the River Scene episode,you are a great modeller,and you have given me some great ideas.Thanks.
@blaster2012 It's called dry brush highlighting with white paint. I take a brush with very very little paint on it (the brush is almost completely dry) and just add a little paint to the edges of the rocks.
I seal my rocks with scenic cement. I also use the "leopard spotting technique, spot on yellow orchard over 50% then spot on burnt umber on the other 50% then go over the entire surface with very very thin black wash
Looks awesome mate! You could always 'dry brush' some of the rocks with a light colour if you wanted to make lighter areas stand out more. It also emphasizes the shadows and dark areas.
Hi Evert, I've seen alot of your vids, but in this one definetely this is not the way to go for painting rocks. You must start with a light color first, then apply a second more dark and finally overcoat the whole thing with a wash black which highlights all the 3 dimensional details of the rock. Cheers from Chile.
jhonny1392 1 week ago
What did you call that accidental whitening effect? Spackling? I don't know what that is (i'm English). I have seen similar rocks in Wales with this kind of effect,and i would like to know how you did it. I have watched every Building the River Scene episode,you are a great modeller,and you have given me some great ideas.Thanks.
blaster2012 1 year ago
@blaster2012 It's called dry brush highlighting with white paint. I take a brush with very very little paint on it (the brush is almost completely dry) and just add a little paint to the edges of the rocks.
thebige61 1 year ago
@blaster2012 I think Spackling is America's version of Pollyfilla, that's used to fill in the holes between the rocks.
johnel34 6 months ago
I seal my rocks with scenic cement. I also use the "leopard spotting technique, spot on yellow orchard over 50% then spot on burnt umber on the other 50% then go over the entire surface with very very thin black wash
K8PEZ 1 year ago
Comment removed
K8PEZ 1 year ago
how do you make the rocks you were painting at first?
do you buy em or make em yourself...
222delta1 1 year ago
@222delta1 Cast them in plaster using Woodland Scenics rubber molds.
thebige61 1 year ago
@thebige61 thanks...
222delta1 1 year ago
Great video. Thanks for posting it.
MrSaturdayNight7 1 year ago
5 stars Neat, great rocks. Cheers
davidnightingale 1 year ago
I have been whaching your videos since the foam was pink/being glued on
looks alot different
LeeBCS 1 year ago
whats the green stuff
SuperDunebuggy 2 years ago
Florist Foam.
E
thebige61 1 year ago
Really inspirational, plenty of tips for me in this video!
Cheers
Tom
DoctorTankEngine 2 years ago
What scale are you useing
akkksj 2 years ago
I think he uses N Scale.
TheEllOhEll 2 years ago
amazing how much difference a little paint can make, lookin good
colinroxanduknowit 2 years ago
great job!!!!
BaronvonBavert 2 years ago
He is "inking" the stones black. That looks so great!
Felsssss 2 years ago
looks fantastic a really enjoy watching these videos you post cant wait to see the final product!
JakBal3112 2 years ago
Looks awesome mate! You could always 'dry brush' some of the rocks with a light colour if you wanted to make lighter areas stand out more. It also emphasizes the shadows and dark areas.
Linkacious1 2 years ago
Phenomenal.
ModelManTom 2 years ago 2
something like a... ;)
svinehunden 2 years ago