Logga in

The Citadel Fortified Manor Painting Guide Part II

Av Per postad i Mordheim | 17 mars, 2010 | 2 kommentarer

This is how it looked when I started.

You can find the first part of this guide filed under Oh my, that's a very yellow house.

From Yellow to Crème Caramel

A very simple step. All you need is a lot of wash. I use Vallejo‘s washes for buildings because it is so much cheaper than Citadel’s. On Relish Models it costs approximately 6€. If I would buy seventeen Citadel washes (which would be the same amount as in the big Vallejo wash) it would add up to 60€! GW sure knows how to squeeze the last little pennies out of their minions.

Grab your brush and start washing

It will probably never get more uncomplicated to paint than this. Dip your brush and paint over all the Iyanden Darksun areas. Try to put more wash around window edges for example, but the wash will probably end up in those places anyway. After you‘re done it needs to dry for quite some time. At least if you use Vallejo washes, they take a lot longer to dry than Citadel’s.
The result will look a bit like Crème Caramel …

When it's dry – drybrush

Take out your big ugly looking drybrush and load it up with a sand color. I use Vallejo Iraqui Sand on this building but it will work with any pale sand color.

Remove the excess paint by brushing it off on tissue paper. You will need more paint left on the brush if you compare to how much you would leave on for drybrushing armor on a small miniature. Here we still need some paint to cover a lot of the “Caramel” so don't brush all of it off on the paper.

Drybrush on more and more sand color while doing random motions with your wrist and you will end up with something like this:

A closeup of the result from the drybrushing.

I hope to see you back for Part III.

Etiketter: scenery, drybrush, vallejo, fortified manor, mordheim, citadel, wash


2 kommentarer:

Per skrev:

I think this method is really fast when you‘ve passed the first step, base coating. That’s the step that takes the longest time. Airbrushing on the base coat might be a solution if speed is preferred.

And your recap is correct :)

Postad för 23 månader sedan.

cianty skrev:

It turned out great, Per! After seeing the first photo with the washed walls I was thinking: Ugh, what the — ?! But the next photo proves your method works great. I always enjoy seeing different techniques for these kinds of walls and I will probably try this one out to see how it compares to my previous one. It seems this is a lot faster. Let me recap: Base Coat of yellow, wash and drybrush?

And surely I will be back for part III! :)

Postad för 23 månader sedan.

Lämna en kommentar

Har du något att säga, kommentera som gäst eller logga in med ditt Le Blog konto.

  • Gäst
  • LeBlog

Follow Marvelous Miniatures

Arkiv

2011

2010

2009

Blogroll

My Delicious bookmarks

My profile