Hello there. 
After a long long time of off and on painting Skaven not very well (lack of thinned paints, too heavy washes, bad colour code decisions, not enough highlights, e.t.c.), I decided to take my time and learn to paint a bit better.
With the Mortal Realms magazine from Hachette offering some cut price ghosties and Sigmarines (and having grown to like the AoS world after a few adventures in the Soulbound rpg), I decided to recut my fangs on some Aeronautica Imperialis, Nighthaunt, and Stormcast, with an eventual hope to move onto some of my more classic Vampire Counts models, Skaven, Dwarfs, and Dread Fleet.
Here's a few pictures of my progress that started Autumn of last year:
The Briar Queen.
My first character model in my modern painting. I motly followed the GW painting guide video with a few alternative choices of paint. I really liked the glazing on her robes which I ended up applying to later Nighthaunt.
Myrmourn Banshees with Tomb Banshee:
Through December and January (and either side of my bout of the Covid) I moved onto some banshees. I had been practicing with the Thorns of the Briar Queen and some unpictured Chainrasps to create a black to dark green to pale green shading...which involved many many washes of hexwraith. For the tomb banshee's hair I stole inspiration from a few youtube videos on painting red and blonde hair.
The finished Thorns of the Briar Queen amidst some gates and walls of a Garden of Morr
Dreadblade Harrows:
I tried experimenting how far I could blend bone to ghostly green with these ones. I think I managed to get the effect pretty well.
Test Glaviewraith:
With this one I was playing with cheats to make the flow of black to green a bit easier. I used Caliban green watered down into a wash, which I later improved upon with later Glaivewraiths. The rust effect was an application of Typhus Corrosion and a drybrush of Ryza Rust on some nuln oiled leadbelcher.
More to follow eventually.
After a long long time of off and on painting Skaven not very well (lack of thinned paints, too heavy washes, bad colour code decisions, not enough highlights, e.t.c.), I decided to take my time and learn to paint a bit better.
With the Mortal Realms magazine from Hachette offering some cut price ghosties and Sigmarines (and having grown to like the AoS world after a few adventures in the Soulbound rpg), I decided to recut my fangs on some Aeronautica Imperialis, Nighthaunt, and Stormcast, with an eventual hope to move onto some of my more classic Vampire Counts models, Skaven, Dwarfs, and Dread Fleet.
Here's a few pictures of my progress that started Autumn of last year:
The Briar Queen.
My first character model in my modern painting. I motly followed the GW painting guide video with a few alternative choices of paint. I really liked the glazing on her robes which I ended up applying to later Nighthaunt.
Myrmourn Banshees with Tomb Banshee:
Through December and January (and either side of my bout of the Covid) I moved onto some banshees. I had been practicing with the Thorns of the Briar Queen and some unpictured Chainrasps to create a black to dark green to pale green shading...which involved many many washes of hexwraith. For the tomb banshee's hair I stole inspiration from a few youtube videos on painting red and blonde hair.
The finished Thorns of the Briar Queen amidst some gates and walls of a Garden of Morr
Dreadblade Harrows:
I tried experimenting how far I could blend bone to ghostly green with these ones. I think I managed to get the effect pretty well.
Test Glaviewraith:
With this one I was playing with cheats to make the flow of black to green a bit easier. I used Caliban green watered down into a wash, which I later improved upon with later Glaivewraiths. The rust effect was an application of Typhus Corrosion and a drybrush of Ryza Rust on some nuln oiled leadbelcher.
More to follow eventually.