Found 1687 recipes
This is supposed to be a speed paint scheme for my loyalist death guard. It's not that quick, but it's SUPER forgiving, and works great with batching. Everything is in blocks and doesn't need any crazy shading. Colors are all things that could come straight from a pot or made with minimal mixing.
It ends up looking good in chunks of armies, and is pretty quick when batched. I make it a full tutorial because I've had to resurrect the recipe multiple times.
Here is how I painted my metallic floored bases. The Imperial Navy Breachers would always be in some kind of ship (in my mind) so it seemed natural to do something like this for them.
This method is based on the method and scheme by @crabstuffedmushrooms on Instagram. I've changed a few bits, but the general scheme and initial approach are his.
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.
Based on box art with tweaks
I built this model using Wargames Atlantic's Mounted Knights (1150-1320) plastic kit and a head and arm from the Foot Knights (1150-1320) box. My aim with this guide is to leave you with a nice playable character from the "Dramatis Personae" section in the back of The Barons' War Second edition book and pay homage to the Footsore Miniatures model also available.
I built this model using Wargames Atlantic's Mounted Knights (1150-1320) plastic kit and a head and arm from the Foot Serjeants (1100-1320) box. My aim with this guide is to leave you with a nice playable character from the "Dramatis Personae" section in the back of The Barons' War Second edition book and pay homage to the Footsore Miniatures model also available.
This is a quick scheme, where shortcuts are taken where possible.
Here is how I am painting my Necron scenery to make it look like catacombs on a Tomb World. I tried to make the process pretty quick and easy to apply to all of the different bits in the box.
Record of DW army for consistency
Sections not in order (recommend painting with inside-out method)
The way I am able to factory paint my hundreds of Flesh Eater Courts models.
This miniature was the first Inquisitorial Agent I painted from Ashes of Faith.
A simple recipe I developed to paint an entire army, have it look great on the tabletop AND be able to add new units easily with minimal stress. The goal is people coming over to a table to look at the models because they stand out.
Ratios = (paint:thinner)
My personal army painting recipe for the main elements (uniforms, armor, basing, etc.) in my Astra Militarum army.