Found 2514 recipes
An airbrush recipe I adapted from one I found on Instagram. Most of the blues I saw looked too dark for how I wanted to represent the Stormlords, and this worked out for me!
Showing how I painted my Sautekh Skorpekh Destroyers as a supplement to my video tutorial.
The Twistweald Warband, emerging from the depths of enchanted forests, embodies the balance between primal nature and arcane magic. Their models reflect this blend, with intricate details like living bark armor, glowing sigils, ethereal weapons, and even mushrooms sprouting from their forms. This guide will walk you through painting these dynamic models with a step-by-step, efficient approach, ensuring that their natural and magical elements stand out on the tabletop.
This started as a pure "How to paint Sassy Nurgling" guide, but he had far too many cute little mates to leave it there. Enjoy! Whilst I tend to remove them from my Death Guard miniatures, I really appreciate the sculpts and will happily paint them separately.
The Ceti Hussars were
formed as a combined-arms command
integrated below the regimental level.
The RCT consists of a trio of combat
commands, each built around a ’Mech
battalion. Each command also includes two vehicle battalions and two
infantry regiments. The Hussars’ fighter wing and artillery battalion are
independent subcommands that attach to any of the three combat
commands as needed.
Painting guide for death guard, specifically used for the Plague Marine Kill Team
recipe for the basic ork warband for mordheim, also used for additional orruks from AoS
McAngry Mini's Dwarven Guard https://www.myminifactory.com/users/McAngry%20Minis
This is a reminder to myself of my current method of painting Salamanders; I'll probably tweak it as I go as I discover ways to achieve the same effects more efficiently; There's a lot of models to get through! This is an attempt to paint to a high tabletop standard; I'm not aiming to just get the models done as quickly as possible, and I want to enjoy the process and have an army to be proud of.
I'll add photos later on, as some of the descriptions below might not be entirely clear.
As is usual with my methods, this may be wildly overcomplicated and use a lot of different paints, but I can't resist experimenting with new toys!