Just like my Orks, I like to have a variety of skin tones present in my Gretchin models. Here are the recipes I have used. These are based stronly upon recipes found on eavy-archive.com, with a few tweaks for my personal preference. Enjoy!
   Old School
Old School
- Basecoat with 1:1   Death Guard Green  and   Ogryn Camo .
- Shade with thin   Castellan Green .
- Shade more carefully with   Vulkan Green .
- If very deep or more hidden areas, shade selectively with 1:1   Vulkan Green  and   Rhinox Hide .
- Highlight with   Ogryn Camo .
- Selectively highlight with   Krieg Khaki .
- Mix some   White  into your   Krieg Khaki  and apply very small/specular highlights.
 Pale Grot
Pale Grot
- Basecoat with   Nurgling Green .
- Add general shading to the recesses. for this I thinned   Skarsnik Green  1:2 with   Lahmian Medium  and applied it like a controlled wash.
- Now mix your   Skarsnik Green  1:1 with   Coelia Greenshade  and apply more controlled shading with a thin brush.
- Now shade deep recesses that need more definition with   Coelia Greenshade .
- In very deep recesses, selectively shade with thinned   Incubi Darkness .
- Highlight with 1:1   Nurgling Green  and   Krieg Khaki .
- Selectively highlight with   Krieg Khaki .
- Add very small/specular highlights with 1:1   Krieg Khaki  and   White .
 Traditional Ork
Traditional Ork 
- Basecoat with a mix of   Averland Sunset  and   Skarsnik Green . I make the ratio about 1:1, but add a little more   Skarsnik Green , so it reads as green and not yellow.
- Shade recesses with   Biel-Tan Green . Use a combination of glazing and traditional recess shading.
- Run small amounts of   Coelia Greenshade  into deep recesses with a fine brush. Mix in a little   Contrast Medium  if you want to make it easier to handle.
- Add general highlights to the skin with   Ogryn Camo .
- How apply fine highlights with   Krieg Khaki .
- Add final selective and specular highlights of 1:1   Screaming Skull  and   White .
Optional Steps
I find giving certain areas of the skin a little warmth, adds a great deal to the skin. In addition to all the shading and highlighting, I do the following to inner ears, elbows, nose tips, knuckles and lips.
- Mix the colour you used for a basecoat 1:1 with some   Kislev Flesh . Glaze the areas with this mix, consider doing two passes to enhance the colour.
- Highlight selectively with pure   Kislev Flesh .
- Mix some   White  into your   Kislev Flesh  and apply very small/specular highlights.
 
        
        
          
  
  
    
      Aspiring miniature painter and biscuit enthusiast. Here to share my hobby and help where I can.