@Borgnine
Funny, here's a post from almost 4 years ago where I asked you how to do verdigris
https://www.vampirecounts.net/threads/painting-rusted-copper-patina-verdigris.25659/
I had absolutely no idea what I was doing, and you posted a tutorial that I could not understand at that early level of painting.
Before LVO I repainted all the bone from those original models. I really like the bone technique I use now. Being the first models I'd ever painted in fantasy, I painted the bone stark white with a black wash....
I threw together some new ones with copper armor at 'earlier stages' of verdigris (using the oxide technical paint). Some of them have weathered steel. The idea is they are from various time periods, but with the red and clean bone color to tie them together as a unit.
Personally, there is still a lot of detailing to be done on them but with the nice clean bone they are definitely tabletop standard at least.
For basing I've just been using "peanut butter" Vallejo textured brown earth then an agrax wash. Its a very simple and effective technique to create a textured dirt base. Some of it was done over older basing and with added bushes, cork rocks, gravestones, etc. as needed. I don't like bases with too much flare to take away from the models. There is still a lot I can learn in terms of basing techniques but this is working great for now.
Funny, here's a post from almost 4 years ago where I asked you how to do verdigris
https://www.vampirecounts.net/threads/painting-rusted-copper-patina-verdigris.25659/
I had absolutely no idea what I was doing, and you posted a tutorial that I could not understand at that early level of painting.
Before LVO I repainted all the bone from those original models. I really like the bone technique I use now. Being the first models I'd ever painted in fantasy, I painted the bone stark white with a black wash....
I threw together some new ones with copper armor at 'earlier stages' of verdigris (using the oxide technical paint). Some of them have weathered steel. The idea is they are from various time periods, but with the red and clean bone color to tie them together as a unit.
Personally, there is still a lot of detailing to be done on them but with the nice clean bone they are definitely tabletop standard at least.
For basing I've just been using "peanut butter" Vallejo textured brown earth then an agrax wash. Its a very simple and effective technique to create a textured dirt base. Some of it was done over older basing and with added bushes, cork rocks, gravestones, etc. as needed. I don't like bases with too much flare to take away from the models. There is still a lot I can learn in terms of basing techniques but this is working great for now.