After my initial post about the "Golden Age of Dioramas" (circa 2004-2005), I have been searching for colletcions of photos. There are several dioramas which are well documented, much like the Khalida diorama.
For some reason, I have not been able to find some pictures of my favorite works. This is a bit of a bummer, but at least these smaller images give you an idea of what they were like.
This was done back in 2004, using a Rackham miniature as a centerpiece. My favorite bit was painting the tiny mural behind her! It was actually recessed inward, as a half dome extended down to the floor.
It created the same sort of optical illusions found in places like the Sistine Chapel, since those angles would make certain parts of the painted lady seem out of proportion.
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
Monday, May 14, 2012
New Grey Knights Inquisitor
Here's a new Grey Knight inquisitor just off the line!
It is so different painting the plastic terminators after spending nine years painting the old metal ones! :-) It was nice to be able to move the arms into new positions more easily, and to have all the carved lettering be nice and crisp.
I also enjoyed doing one of those flying servo skulls. The old metal ones were just not quite suitable for such things. The base is the usual cork and sculpey marble piece.
It is so different painting the plastic terminators after spending nine years painting the old metal ones! :-) It was nice to be able to move the arms into new positions more easily, and to have all the carved lettering be nice and crisp.
I also enjoyed doing one of those flying servo skulls. The old metal ones were just not quite suitable for such things. The base is the usual cork and sculpey marble piece.
More Ladies from Reaper!
Classic Tzeentch character
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)