Found 910 recipes
My first attempt at the power sword glow effect, usually done using blue.
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.
I have really enjoyed painting with this lighter leather recipe recently. Here, I detail two slightly different ways of painting it, depending upon your style or level of dedication.
I think both look pretty great, personally.
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.
Very generic dirt base that you can add various colors of grass tufts to convey a drier or more verdant landscape
Some simple steps to painting some dark buildings
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.
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.
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.
This is a written version of the Duncan Rhodes tutorial. Not my work.
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 for pretty much any WW2 Soviet or even American vehicle. I included details for wood in brown, but honestly most soldiers pained their wood green to match the metal.
The bases for my Drukhari army
These look a little silly, but they're very eye-catching and quite tzeenchy! Easiest with an airbrush, but if you don't have one, just reverse it, starting from the lightest colour and gradually glazing the others over in sequence.
A basic gold but with a custom wash to cool the colour down without matting it too much. Designed to compliment metallic blue armour without contrasting too much (or looking like an Ultramarine...)
Shamelessly adapted from Wiltrichs' excellent painting Ragnar series on YouTube.
A quick guide to painting the Eye of Horus on Chaos Marines.
Using Golden Crackle Paste and drybrushing to create the realm of the Blood God.
Obviously applicable to other black highlighting!
Although not required, the bases look great when painted.
A quick guide showing how I paint my urban themed bases. For those of you that are interested, I have a guide to making them on my Instagram.