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"After You. No, After You." Topic


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Comments or corrections?

Florida Tory20 Nov 2020 5:04 a.m. PST

I mail the castings to Stan Johansen at the same time, who paints them in whatever order he chooses. evil grin

Rick

Personal logo Parzival Supporting Member of TMP20 Nov 2020 7:07 a.m. PST

I paint the rider's exposed flesh first. After that, I paint the entirety of the horse before I do anything else on the rider.
As a caveat, I paint 10mm, so it makes sense to do it in this way.

Yesthatphil20 Nov 2020 5:36 p.m. PST

It depends … no, really, it does. But, more often than not, I undercoat the horse at a relatively early stage – generally before the rider, and generally in a different colour (white, mostly) …

Phil

Covert Walrus20 Nov 2020 5:39 p.m. PST

In 6mm it's not an issue generally. In 6mm SF, it's even less of one.

Personal logo John the OFM Supporting Member of TMP20 Nov 2020 6:01 p.m. PST

I glue the riders to the horse.
I go by the old saw of painting from the skin out.

Frederick Supporting Member of TMP21 Nov 2020 12:08 p.m. PST

Kind of at the same time but I always prime/finish the horse first

The Last Conformist22 Nov 2020 12:36 a.m. PST

I tend to paint any metal bits first, then the horse's flesh, then the rider and saddle, and then any remaining horse furniture like reins or textile barding.

The metal first because I drybrush it, but there's no particular thought about the rest, it's just a habit I've fallen into.

gounour26 Nov 2020 11:00 p.m. PST

I prime both at the same time, then paint the horse, flesh first, and finish with the rider, flesh last

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