I don't seem to have any images of the individual minis, but here's two squads in group form :-)
The black and white scheme can be a big challenge, since the monochromatic nature means that the color temperatures of the grey can make big difference. I have painted one or two pieces strictly in greyish colors just to experiment with these temperature variations.
A collection of images that feature my painted miniatures. It features many of my award winning figures and terrain pieces painted since 2001.
Pages
- Home
- Blood Bowl Teams
- Step By Step: Painting a Predator
- Using the 'Shaded Basecoat' Technique to paint Saurus warriors
- Step By Step armor for Tomb Kings Horsemen
- Step by Step painting of a Gamezone Cold One
- Painting a marble and tile flying base
- How I photograph my miniatures: A window into my photo booth
Friday, April 13, 2012
Hilarious goblin minis by Gamezone
'Tainted' World Eater color scheme terminators
Some quick Sky-Earth NMM
Today I have a few quick examples of SE-NMM, or sky earth non metallics.
My usual approach is to have several colors out on the palette, a range of earth tones and some sky tones,. I have light and dark versions of each one. I put down either a shadow grey type of base color, or a 'seafoam' grey as a base color. Establishing where your horizon line is going to be is crucial, of course. That will be a dark brown line, with lighter more reflected earth colors as you work your way down to the ground.
On the top side of the horizon line, you have you lightest (and usually warmest) sky color. Then you gradually work your way darker to that sky blue. Also, if you have a marble floor or something like that, It could be your 'earth' tone instead. That is really fun! On large miniatures, I sometimes try to paint in a landscape inside that horizon line.
My usual approach is to have several colors out on the palette, a range of earth tones and some sky tones,. I have light and dark versions of each one. I put down either a shadow grey type of base color, or a 'seafoam' grey as a base color. Establishing where your horizon line is going to be is crucial, of course. That will be a dark brown line, with lighter more reflected earth colors as you work your way down to the ground.
On the top side of the horizon line, you have you lightest (and usually warmest) sky color. Then you gradually work your way darker to that sky blue. Also, if you have a marble floor or something like that, It could be your 'earth' tone instead. That is really fun! On large miniatures, I sometimes try to paint in a landscape inside that horizon line.
World Eaters Pre Heresy color scheme "tainted" terminators
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)