weathering
#2
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From: Bristol, UNITED KINGDOM
I like it m8 not overdone like alot of kits nowadays just enough to give the effect of wear n tear[8D]
keep it up [sm=thumbup.gif]
tell us your technique..
keep it up [sm=thumbup.gif]
tell us your technique..
#3
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From: Wilmington, DE
ORIGINAL: TIGER76
I like it m8 not overdone like alot of kits nowadays just enough to give the effect of wear n tear[8D]
I like it m8 not overdone like alot of kits nowadays just enough to give the effect of wear n tear[8D]
Nice job!
#5
going great
,
i like the way you have positioned your equipments(bags-net) on the turret .
now you should metalized it :
make the chips and scratches to the paint on the corners and sides of your tank(with silver paint or a hb pencil or graphite powder).
,i like the way you have positioned your equipments(bags-net) on the turret .
now you should metalized it :
make the chips and scratches to the paint on the corners and sides of your tank(with silver paint or a hb pencil or graphite powder).
#7
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From: , BC, CANADA
Love the stock on the tiger machine gun, think I will do the same
I doing my first Tiger and Bulldog. Learning the airbrush will post pics soon.
Nice Work

I doing my first Tiger and Bulldog. Learning the airbrush will post pics soon.
Nice Work
#8
mikeyt-
Looking good on the armour! You have subtle technique. May i suggest picking up a copy of Shep (Shepard) Paine's Building Dioramas and Painting Armour. This guy is a world class modeller in static contests and shares his weathering techniques in very simple but thorough step. his use of washes and dry brush methods are truly 'par excellence'.
Cheers
Falke
Looking good on the armour! You have subtle technique. May i suggest picking up a copy of Shep (Shepard) Paine's Building Dioramas and Painting Armour. This guy is a world class modeller in static contests and shares his weathering techniques in very simple but thorough step. his use of washes and dry brush methods are truly 'par excellence'.
Cheers
Falke
#9
Here's a link to a nicely done wweathering technique from Missing_Lynx's website. Albeit a rather involved treatise on the subject, it's fairly straightfoward and full of ideas. I suggest sealing the final work with a dull coat of enamel varnish to protect your efforts.
http://www.missing-lynx.com/articles...nt/awpaint.htm
Falke
http://www.missing-lynx.com/articles...nt/awpaint.htm
Falke




