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| Vidar Wolf Helm | |
| Product # | 12204 |
| Manufacturer | |
| Suggested Retail Price | £4 GBP |
Back to ROUND THREE REPORT FROM GARNESS-AT-HOME - PART 3
Back to Workbench
| Revision Log | |
| 15 January 2004 | page first published |
Rating: 
Take a look at Lance & Laser's Dianite Starter Set - and at the work of House of Queeg, which painted these figures for TMP.
2,317 hits since 15 Jan 2004
©1994-2024 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?
Dread Pirate Garness 
continues:
The belt and belt pouch were painted with Aleene's Deep Beige, and then washed with GW Brown Ink. The colors were then built up by using Deep Beige as the base color, and adding Ceramcoat Pineapple as the highlight color. I wanted the chain to stand out a bit from the scale armor, so I did a bronze color using GW Snakebite Leather, washing with GW ink and then using the same base color adding Ceramcoat to the mix to get a highlight. I kept the highlights to the curves of the chain on the interior, where the light would naturally hit them, and I highlighted the center of the chain on the exterior where the chain would catch the light.
I did the boots using Americana Traditional Burnt Umber, and added Americana Raw Sienna to the base color for highlights. I went back and used thinned-down black under the ankles and near the bottom of the shoes, so they would look a little moist and stained from years of use.
The sword was then glued in place. I wanted a magic sword of some sort, so the standard steel look would not do. I began by using Americana French Blue Grey for the blade.
I then painted the blood groove black, and began highlighting the rest of the sword using the base color and Blue Heaven as a highlight.
I though a bluish starstone would look cool, and not detract too much from the rest of the figure. For the darker areas I used Prussian Blue - thinned a bit so as not to be too dark but still convey deepness to the sword. I used white on the edges of the sword, and used a mix of the blues on the runes to make some stand out while others seemed to "disappear" into the blade.
I painted the ornament in the center of his belt like a large blue gem. I used Prussian Blue as the base, and gradually added white to the color to get the highlights. When painting gems, it is important to remember that gems are somewhat transparent, and the highlights will shine through on the bottom. I gradually added lighter and lighter shades to the bottom of the gem until I had achieved the desired effect.
