Found 2285 recipes
Steps for an Evocator on Dracoline. This is largely based on Duncan Rhode's Karazai tutorial.
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!
The lighter colors (skeleton bone, stone golem and corpse pale) are darkened more by the wash than the darker colors, that's why i use the same color for highlighting those lighter colors instead of using a lighter highlighting color as i do for the darker colors.
Preparation step two is to saturate the base texture with it's high surface area, which can be messy and spill on an already painted miniature. The small amount of black spill on the base in step 3 will be easily fixed in basecoating step one without having to paint the entire base.
How I paint my Drukhari Scourges for my army. The pallette for the scourge is loosely based on a synthwave style.
- Grey Seer is probably the wrong base for non-translucent colours. Need to think about which base color holds it best
- Magenta can go on as is and later be worked down with white layers. I think same for orange.
- Probably possible to rotate layers and clean up mess as you go
A quick guide showing how I paint desert plants. This recipe has been pulled directly from my "Desert Bases" guide also available on this site, if you were interested in the sand and rocks pictured.
The Fire Giant from the Blood Rage board game is an excellent mini for testing lava on the base, a fiery sword, glowing runes on the body and OSL effects. My intention was to trial various different effects on different parts of the mini, so just take your pick of the bits you like.
This tutorial (including painting the whole mini) was first published in full about a year ago in three separate posts on https://boardgamegeek.com/blog/8627/griff-glowens-beginners-painting-blog
My scheme to get bashed up Irom Golems ready quickly using a mix of contrast and layer paints. I went with black painted armour using Black Templar, but any dark-ish contrast could be added to distinguish your band.
For this I have left the shoulders, backpacks, and weapons as sub-assemblies.
Based on the Cult of Paint method on YouTube, written steps for myself mostly.
This recipe explains how I painted my Nighthaunt. The process has been on development more or less since the release of AoS 2.0 and I have tweaked the steps to the needs of different units based on the speed, level of detail or the attention I want to give to the model.
How I painted these lovely Spartan Generals from Warlord Games. This was a quick passion project for me, based upon my love for the '300' graphic novel AND the movie adaptation. Maybe it will end up as a full army one day?
En la garra es una técnica Dry Brush, primero una base de Rakarth Flesh, después un contrast de voluptus pink, posteriormente untar el screamer pink en la parte mas delgada de la garra y por último con un dry brush negro pasar suavemente hasta lograr difuminado
My Pallid Hand scheme mostly based on Duncan Rhodes' YT video with my own twist on the nurgly bits, cloth and horns! I figured it'd be good to write it down in case I forgot and I had a lot of people on Reddit ask how it's done so figured this might make things easier :D
Here I'll detail my process on painting the 5 alternate Necron Dynasties in my video - Szarekhan, Nihilakh, Mephrit, Thokt and Ogdobekh. I'll just be covering the main differences, things like weapon casing won't be covered.
This scheme is based largely around a colour plate I found online, but draws a little inspiration from 'The Last Samurai' too. It is quite involved, but it is intended for a small skirmish force, so I am willing to put in the effort.
Different skin tones based on the Fitzpatrick Scale.
The best army if you are afraid actual brush strokes, and not afraid of ghosts. This is a fast yet effective recipe for nice looking warriors of the dead. They might not win painting awards, but you can knock out an army in a very short amount of time. We won't make a single "real" brushstroke in this tutorial, except for painting base rims. In fact, if we exclude the base, there isn't even a need to put paint down on a palette. I would recommend using a quite large round yet fine drybrush. Since we will be doing a lot of drybrushing, make sure to properly clean up any mold lines before starting.
Based on https://paintpad.app/r/1l7, using Vallejo only
This is a true steel legion scheme based on the Armageddon Codex era. Uniforms are mustard yellow and standard grey, while armor is greenish black. Camo on vehicles is dusty green tan and grey and accent stripes in red and white.