Help support TMP


15mm Blemmyes: Into the Dip


Blemmyes (chest-eye) with spears (8 per pack)
Product #
FT 25
Manufacturer
Suggested Retail Price
£2.00 GBP


Back to 15MM BLEMMYES: CHEST EYES & STOMACH MOUTHS

Back to Workbench


Steve Hazuka writes:

Dip evil!

Heretic!

Dip is something you put between your cheek and gum and spit out.


Revision Log
27 February 2007page first published

Areas of Interest

Fantasy

Featured Hobby News Article


Featured Link


Top-Rated Ruleset

Dragon Rampant


Rating: gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star 


Featured Showcase Article

Shafowforge's Tribals with Machetes & Shields

These female warriors combine long, sharp blades with stout shields.


Featured Profile Article

Giant Eagles in Mighty Armies

A Hobbit-inspired Giant Eagle for Mighty Armies.


5,781 hits since 27 Feb 2007
©1994-2024 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?


TMP logo

Zardoz

Please sign in to your membership account, or, if you are not yet a member, please sign up for your free membership account.

Saber6 Supporting Member of TMP Fezian writes:

I am a firm believer in "the Dip" or Minwax Polyshades. I brush this on, to ensure coverage and control thickness.

The Dip

For this project, I used Tudor Stain - which is very much like a black wash with a plastic shell. One reason I really believe in the Dip are the details that are brought out. I discovered that my MiniFig WWI Germans had fingers after I dipped some figures I painted! The effect can sometimes be very subtle, but I feel it is worth the effort.

More of my work can be found on my Displaced Miniatures pages.

The figures have now arrived at TMP, I've glued them down to some ½" square bases prior to doing the base work, and here's how they turned out:

Blemmyes in a row
Three Blemmyes
Blemmye (front)
Blemmye (back)

The Dip gives them a slight sheen which makes them a little tricky to photograph, but you can see how the brown shading has brought out the folds in the flesh, and provides a rich hue to the spearshafts.