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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/08/29 09:10:48
Subject: Using Powders
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Rampaging Reaver Titan Princeps
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I'm planning to go for a real dusty look for my IG army. This is as after working on building/demolition sites in urban areas I can tell you that one of the principle elements is the dust which gets everywhere. Principally I need to no how to apply and control the dust especially sealing it. Do I need to varnish the models for this to work? I'm planning on using powdered pastels and any advice would be much appreciated.
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"But me no buts! Our comrades get hurt. Our friends die. Falkenburg is a knight who swore an oath to serve the church and to defend the weak. He'd be the first to tell you to stop puling and start planning. Because what we are doing-at risk to ourselves-is what we have sworn to do. The West relies on us. It is a risk we take with pride. It is an oath we honour. Even when some soft southern burgher mutters about us, we know the reason he sleeps soft and comfortable, why his wife is able to complain about the price of cabbages as her most serious problem and why his children dare to throw dung and yell "Knot" when we pass. It's because we are what we are. For all our faults we stand for law and light.
Von Gherens This Rough Magic Lackey, Flint & Freer
Mekagorkalicious -Monkeytroll
2017 Model Count-71
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/08/29 09:14:15
Subject: Using Powders
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Renegade Inquisitor with a Bound Daemon
Tied and gagged in the back of your car
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*insert line and razorblade joke here*
Well, I've done something similar with burnt up cork to a gundam model before, so the idea should be fairly similar. If you're not going to touch it, I wouldn't worry about clearcoating it, but I'd imagine it will be necessary for game pieces. Otherwise, you'll definetly get finger prints and gunk over time.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/08/29 09:18:08
Subject: Using Powders
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Servoarm Flailing Magos
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I would just use a brush and stipple on a light color as a layer of dust... the alternative sounds too messy.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/08/30 21:36:18
Subject: Using Powders
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Stalwart Space Marine
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I made such a dust on my GI . I used MIG pigment with F petrol ( not sure of the name in english- lighter petrol do the same) i laid the pigment mixed with petrol with a brush when it's dry you got a powder effect that quite realistic .but if you sealed it , it 'll darker the shade and no more look as dust.
if you let it like that except if someone rub it it ll keep the powder effect
exemples:
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This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at 2009/08/30 21:37:44
earenciel |
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2009/08/30 22:33:19
Subject: Using Powders
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Rotting Sorcerer of Nurgle
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Use white spirit or even water as a medium to carry the pigment. I would think lighter fluid might be a bit too powerful & may take some paint off.
Matt varnish the model first to give a good ground.
Pastels can be applied with a dry brush.
If worked in enough there's not always the need to fix afterwards but would. another coat of matt, or matt over gloss to give a hard-waring gaming finish.
Here's some egs of mine using pastels & tamyia weathering powders. Also have some MIG powders & some MIG pigment fixer but still have to perfect using these.
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Check out my gallery here
Also I've started taking photos to use as reference for weathering which can be found here. Please send me your photos so they can be found all in one place!! |
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