Help support TMP


MiniWargamer: Of Masters and Triads


Gaius the Murmillo
Product #
GLD-08
Manufacturer
Suggested Retail Price
$10 USD


Back to MINIWARGAMER'S GAIUS THE MURMILLO

Back to Workbench


Revision Log
15 November 2005page first published

Areas of Interest

Ancients

Featured Hobby News Article


Featured Link


Featured Ruleset

Swordpoint


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


Featured Showcase Article

Eureka Amazon Project: Nude Phalangites

More figures for the 28mm Amazon army!


Featured Profile Article

GameCon '98

The Editor tries out this first-year gaming convention in the San Francisco Bay Area (California).


Featured Book Review


3,394 hits since 15 Nov 2005
©1994-2024 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?


TMP logo

Membership

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

Michael Cannon writes:

Generally, I fall into the Krylon Spray White or Ultra Flat Black camp(s) where primer is concerned. I used the Reaper primer for this miniature and loved it. It went on smooth and easily and dried quickly.

Primered

There were a couple of areas I had to re-cover (such as the area where there was greenstuff). Once on, however, the detail popped out and was clear even to a guy who wears glasses to paint (as I do).

Primered (back)

Reaper's paints are organized into "Triads" which consist of a base color, shade, and highlight. I chose to use the Medium Skin Triad first, consisting of 9043, 9044, and 9045. (Yeah, it was pretty much a no-brainer!)

Skin Tones triad from Reaper

I covered the figure in the dark color first, as I wanted to see how well it covered in one pass. It came out very smooth, and did not obscure the details. My understanding is that there is a flow extender/improver added to each color to make them act this way.

(Reaper recommends in their Casketworks magazine that you apply the base coat first, then do the shade, and follow up with the highlight. I felt I would have more control over large areas of blending if I did it from shade up to highlight.)