Found 1038 recipes
Many models have leather belts and pouches. For many years I used dark browns for them but have recently concluded that brighter colours work better.
Esquema de pintura para Ultramarines del desierto o para otro capitulo
Desert paint scheme for Ultramarines or other chapter
A combination of the video linked (for all the detail work), with the 'Armour of the Dark Gods' video by Duncan Rhoades for the metallic Tzeentch armour.
Urban road, tarmac looking base. Goes well with ash wasteland or scorched earth too.
Quick method for creating a white marble/granite-like effect without an airbrush or using the wet wipes technique. This technique was developed by FALCON MINI STUDIOS.
My new recipe for my tank armour.
It's more-or-less the same recipe, but with less saturation and greater contrast.
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!
With glazing you want to work back and forth making sure to deposit the most of the color in its respected area. Only the turquoise should be pushed all the way to the end of it section.
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 this scenery kit quickly and efficiently as I was able. I took much less care than I normally do when painting and used the weathering methods to cover any imperfections. Individual elements could also be used easily on other kits or miniatures.
My first attempt at the power sword glow effect, usually done using blue.
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.
A quick guide to making your miniatures look sandy, using only acrylic paint. This method works nicely if you don't have any pigment powder or just want to maintain an extra bit of control.
Very generic dirt base that you can add various colors of grass tufts to convey a drier or more verdant landscape
Star Wars Legion Republic Clone Trooper.
*This is Sorastro's recipe I have transcribed here. All credit goes to him. Please watch his video and support his work with a like/subscibe/comment.
The Akhelian Green and Striking Scorpion Green work together great in this recipe. I did not get the faces where I wanted them and would rethink the face portion in future squads.
Here is how I painted the big daddy Genestealer for my Broodcoven. This is the traditional Genestealer scheme and could easily be used on the standard Tyranids, Genestealer Cults or Acolyte models.
Some simple steps to painting some dark buildings
The idea of the base was heavily influenced by the awesome bases from @jp_miniatures over on Instagram and the forested labyrinths or under hollows from the Warhammer video game.
HINTS:
- For the ground texture I mixed dried coffee ground, grinded herbs, fine sand, fine grinded cork, sawdust, natron, pva & water.
- If you want to place moss across the base like I did, mix fake moss with pva and AK Interactive Moss Deposits + Athonian Camoshade. Dry brush with Elysian Green after the moss has fully dried.
- Place some Mushrooms, base coat them white and apply Guilliman Flesh or Darkoath Flesh contrast paints afterwards for a fleshy color.
- If you think you lost to much punch from the white, you can apply it anytime b drybrushing once the previous layer has fully dried. Try to experiment a little bit until you are happy.
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 is a method for quickly painting Indian infantry, useful for Bolt Action or any 28mm WW2 game. All steps aside from skin colours are also useful for most British infantry.
A reminder to myself of how I paint the crux terminatus on terminators - canonically they're pieces of granite or similar.
The bases for my Drukhari army