I second that comment :) I'm new to painting and really really not too sure about ink washing so I'd like to be absolutely sure I'm learning it the right way before going ahead and mutilating my newly bought tyranid army.
Things like what colours to go for and how to avoid the wash just becoming a solid layer which covers up all of your painstaking work.
Thank you so much for this tutorial though, by far the best I've found so far!
Just make sure you don't load the brush with too much wash and use it (Citadel Wash) straight from the pot, without dilution. For colours, look at a colour wheel and choose opposite (or complemetary) colours. I hope this helps.
I should imagine so. Just paint over the scratches and pass them off as scars or battle damage. The important thing is that you like the end result. Just remember that I'm painting in my way, and it may not be the best way. I'm just hoping to add to your arsenal of techniques and help you along the way.
I noticed u did not explain very much when plying the ink.. Guess one just do what u mentioned in the start of part 12. NOT just splash it on, but carefully cover the model, and let the ink sink into the crevisses?
Advice and detail on applying ink would be greatly appreciated:-)
Great videos btw..
Oh, a comment
I'm 40, and just went to a GW attending a one day clinic in painting. It is weird when you're 10 years older than the employees, but it is great fun. just do it!!!
I'm very sorry it has taken me so long to reply to your question, my Internet access is a tad sporadic.
Paint your wash/glaze on carefully, with more layers in the recesses/shadow areas of the model. As long as you decide your light source and keep it consistent you'll be fine.
I second that comment :) I'm new to painting and really really not too sure about ink washing so I'd like to be absolutely sure I'm learning it the right way before going ahead and mutilating my newly bought tyranid army.
Things like what colours to go for and how to avoid the wash just becoming a solid layer which covers up all of your painstaking work.
Thank you so much for this tutorial though, by far the best I've found so far!
pallevader 2 years ago
Just make sure you don't load the brush with too much wash and use it (Citadel Wash) straight from the pot, without dilution. For colours, look at a colour wheel and choose opposite (or complemetary) colours. I hope this helps.
PrimeItUpRob 2 years ago
I'll try that, thanks for the tip! And once again, thanks for the great tutorial.
pallevader 2 years ago
One question sir Will my miniature still be ok even when some parts of my ork is scratched?
LaddieGalicia 2 years ago
I should imagine so. Just paint over the scratches and pass them off as scars or battle damage. The important thing is that you like the end result. Just remember that I'm painting in my way, and it may not be the best way. I'm just hoping to add to your arsenal of techniques and help you along the way.
PrimeItUpRob 2 years ago
Hi Rob,
I noticed u did not explain very much when plying the ink.. Guess one just do what u mentioned in the start of part 12. NOT just splash it on, but carefully cover the model, and let the ink sink into the crevisses?
Advice and detail on applying ink would be greatly appreciated:-)
Great videos btw..
Oh, a comment
I'm 40, and just went to a GW attending a one day clinic in painting. It is weird when you're 10 years older than the employees, but it is great fun. just do it!!!
urugnek 2 years ago
I'm very sorry it has taken me so long to reply to your question, my Internet access is a tad sporadic.
Paint your wash/glaze on carefully, with more layers in the recesses/shadow areas of the model. As long as you decide your light source and keep it consistent you'll be fine.
PrimeItUpRob 2 years ago