Found 2384 recipes
A step by step guide on how I painted a Blood Angels Intercessor.
For my infinity Haqqislam troopers
This method uses Citadel Contrast paints as a "base coat" for Infinity models (inspired by the work of The Tabletop Artist on Youtube). I then work my way up using regular layering and highlighting. Typically the first layer is lighter in value, but sometimes not because of how contrast paint behaves (very light higlights and very dark recess shading).
Scenery piece
Experiment with the slap-chop technique and Contrast/Xpress paints
The Mind-Eaters were a thrallband of the Thousand Sons, lead by Hasophet. Through the machinations of Tzeentch, Hasophet became one with the warp twisted and changed into a Vortex Beast.
White is a hard colour to paint, but I find this simple recipe is ideal for small areas or detail on a miniature, and offers great results.
This is my take on the Eightscarred warband colour scheme featured in the Khorne Daemonkin codex from 7th Ed. 40k.
The main colours are dark red, black, and brass with silver elements added to the metallic areas.
General recipe for black legion scheme
This is my take on Necrotales.com ‘s Blue Crab color scheme. I really love the organic look that he achieved.
The main difference is that my recipe uses Citidal’s washes rather than mixing custom ones from paints. The original scheme was created before the premixed washes were available, so I figure he would take advantage of them if they had been available.
My version is a bit simpler with fewer steps on the main flesh parts. Even so, there are quite a few steps which can test your limits when batch painting a unit of 40 hormagaunts.
How I paint the Necrons from the Killteam starter set.
Super simple orange scheme for Titanicus Questoris Knights
Blue Tyranids
I've gone for an old red carriage. Weapon variants can follow.
How i paint my custom titan scheme, Legio Zephyrus
Ork Kommandos are the elite infiltrators of the Ork warbands, blending brutal strength with surprising stealth. Their gear is battered, their armor chipped, and their skin scarred from countless battles. The challenge of painting Ork Kommandos lies in capturing their raw, rugged look, from the weathered leather to the chipped armor and worn cloth. This guide provides detailed step-by-step instructions on how to achieve a gritty, battle-hardened appearance for your Ork Kommandos, giving them the character and depth they deserve on the tabletop.