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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/25 20:38:44
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Dipping With Wood Stain
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Greeting, Dakkanauts!
I've brought some unusual stuff today on show: a set of resin miniatures of classic Soviet monuments in 1/35 scale (by Armor35), painted, well... guess what? As monuments!
I know it's a bit out of our common topic, but for the sake of showoff and also I think it might be interesting as an example of stony/gypsum-like texture, done almost 100% with airbrush:
Few more pics
More pics:
Yeah, one more:
Texture closeups (from WIP shots):
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/25 22:44:05
Subject: Re:More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Longtime Dakkanaut
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Very, very convincing stone effect!
Any tips for recreating that effect with a traditional paint brush?
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/26 03:45:08
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Dakka Veteran
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The kids are creepy haha
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/26 10:19:33
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Huge Hierodule
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What is this, 1936 Olympic statues for the father land?
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was censored by the ministry of truth |
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/26 20:51:06
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Nurgle Chosen Marine on a Palanquin
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Interesting. The aging on the front of the Pioneers is the most effective.
T
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/27 05:07:19
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Powerful Spawning Champion
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Really nice texture work. It's subtle, but there's a lot going on there.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/27 05:24:26
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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!!Goffik Rocker!!
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Awesome.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/27 15:24:36
Subject: Re:More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Dipping With Wood Stain
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Thanks for your attention, fellas!
I suggest using a sponge.
Will take some practice to find the right combination of colour dilution and pressure of tipping (e.g. slight/moderate dilution and really gentle pressure), but overall a fairly simple and quick technique.
It also can be used to achieve some other effects, like weathering or chipping. A lot of guides can be found on the Internet.
Tipping with a stiff brush also can work well.
These are classic Soviet Socialist realism sculptures, ubiquitous in Soviet arts of ~1930.
E.g. the one of miniatures is Girl with an Oar of 1935:
Though yeah, they do have a lot in common with German arts of same period. Totalitarian Art, you know
timd wrote:The aging on the front of the Pioneers is the most effective.
Yeah, I wanted the Pioneers to look like more weathered and old monument while "Girls" to be a bit more fresh and new.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/28 09:59:28
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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[MOD]
Otiose in a Niche
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Funny how much Fascist and Communist iconography have in common.
Anyway very cool stuff
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2016/01/28 19:49:48
Subject: More than fifty shades of gray (stony/gypsum Soviet monuments)
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Powerful Spawning Champion
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Kid_Kyoto wrote:
Funny how much Fascist and Communist iconography have in common.
Anyway very cool stuff
They were both pretty intolerant of non-representative art, if I remember right.
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