Found 1074 recipes
A way to paint Melta weapons, in this case that of a War Dog, so it looks aged and heat scorched.
Recipe for the base I use on my Silver Templar army; based on original Darren Latham recipe.
It can be used for many 40K and AoS army
My revised scheme for the newly released Space Marine Scouts Kill Team. This Tome Keepers recipe collection is similar to me previous one, but has a few tweaks to compliment the new design, and also reflect my growth as a painter.
Don't follow this for now, this is just my note keeping but I will update it later :)
How I painted my Lawmen Gang for this popular skirmish game. For these lads, I decided that blue-grey cloth, with pops of a cold white would be their identifying colors. The rest of the miniature was populated with pretty neutral or complimentary colours.
- 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
All paints were matt Humbrol. 2 layers. I think I either need to use an airbrush, or thin the paint more.
Good tack on the finish. Bit gluggy. Layers need to be thinner.
This is the process I used for painting these Poxwalkers for Blackstone Fortress, but it could easily be applied to other undead creatures. When it comes to playing around with washes in the final steps, don't be afraid to play around with placement. the main aim is to build up contrast in recesses and add lots of different tones to the flesh.
Getting a decent white skin tone on these Daemons was my focus here. I think they turned out alright for the effort invested.
In this recipe I'll explain how I found a decent way to create highlights for beginners without needing a steady hand
This recipe will be focused on speed, and theremore you might think some steps are missing, or that some parts of the mini gets less love than others, and that is intentional. If you want to go further with some steps, then you absolutely should!
I wanted my Death Guard Primarch to be pretty close to the Games Workshop boxart, so I relied heavily on recipes from 'eavy-archive.com' for this project. Please do check them out if you need as much help with paint selection as I do.
The paint reciepe is almost identical to the recipe found on 'Eavy Archive. It is for those who want their bases to match that of the Warhammer 40,000 box art. I use it pretty frequently.
If you like resin puddles pictured in the thumb, be sure to check out my video on Instagram, YouTube or TikTok.
Method used to paint 'warp gold', adapted from the Eavy Metal explanation by Max Faleij. Updated February 2022 with some improvements!
This is a written version of the Sonic Sledgehammer tutorial. Not my work, just lightly adapted to my paints.
Here is how I painted my Necron Immortals. This should cover both of the standard weapon options, but I have included a few extra sections for the Immortal Despotek too.
The Big Man himself. This model is hardcore and looks damn intimidating if you dont plan out each section well. Fun to paint but there is definitely a lot going on. I painted him in a single piece (Besides the base) by first priming and zenithal highlighting the entire model then using liquid mask to cover his flesh so I could airbrush the cloak. No two ways about it, if this is an option for you it will save you a LOT of time and look damn good. I cannot recommend the Cult of Paint tutorial enough for this and as a really good look at the process of painting a large centrepiece like this. I <3 Cult of Paint.