Some people vary the chips using a darker metallic and a brighter one. The line highlights almost disappear by the end in some places, but in the areas they are still visible after all the other treatments, they give the armour plates some much needed definition.Īdd paint chipping and scratches selectively. Each highlight covered slightly less surface area so that the final highlight was almost like a spot reflection. Dark grey, medium grey, light grey and then a clean up with black to really get the highlights sharp and consistent. NOTE: Only the helmet, chest plate and his left leg were painted.īasecoat other element such as eyes, ornamentation, etc.Īll elements are painted completely before weathering powders are applied. I want them to look like they are part of a bigger world. Making them look like they're part of the world they're in. If I do it right, they should look weathered and part of the environment they're in (matching their bases perfectly). And then follow all that up with some selective application of weathering powders and I should be all set. Go back in with some washes and add my grime streaks and stains. Then a little bit of wear and tear in the form of battle damage and paint chipping. I think I'll need to start with a nice black basecoat followed by some clean zenithal type highlights along the edges. Obviously it is given the nice Templar Predator above. I want this part weathered, part battle damaged look to my guys. Image from Games Workshop or maybe Forge World. Actually the battle damage is a little excessive on this guy, but I was trying something out. It's part black, part zenith line highlighting, part battle damage, part weathering powders. I promise I won't keep doing this forever. I know, I know, not another one of these things. It is not known how many copies were made after the edition run ended.After electing to not do white on my Deathwing, I had to figure "how" I was going to paint the black. This includes works made-to-order, or prints on demand. The number of works produced has been determined and included in the listing. This means that every work of art is unique and there will never be another identical one.
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