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Painting Bad Moon Yellow or black and White checkers - in search of advice.  [RSS] Share on facebook Share on Twitter Submit to Reddit
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Made in us
Nasty Nob






Gardner, MA

I have an Ork army to paint - none of it has been primed yet. Ill most likely use the Greyscale technique to paint the boys as its fast. Id like to support this technique with either Bad Moon Clan marking or Goff markings. Im not a talented painter so any pointers would be appreciated. A way to make black and white checkers would be nice.

A man's character is his fate.
 
   
Made in us
Arch Magos w/ 4 Meg of RAM






what I did on my mechanicus pattern so far is base the part white, many many coats of white

then draw the pattern on the part with a thin tip marker, and fill in with black. when i didn't do this there would always be a curve to my lines.

with helper lines it is 500% easier to do! And you paint over them anyway

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Made in ie
Fully-charged Electropriest





Dublin,Ireland

a simple bad moons yellow is,

1)base coat Iyanden dark sun
2)paint sunburst yellow over that (it doesn't have to be perfect)
3)gryphonne sepia wash

perfect ork yellow every time

 
   
Made in us
Legendary Dogfighter




Garden Grove, CA

Or you could just buy Vallejo Model Color Lemon Yellow and have bad moon yellow in the first place!

"Do not practice until you get it right, practice until you can not get it wrong." In other words, stop effing up.
 
   
Made in ca
Elite Tyranid Warrior



Ontario

Yes but one way gives you a flat plain yellow with no shading or highlights. The other gives you a dirty multi coloured yellow that looks orky.
   
Made in us
Crafty Goblin





Athens, GA (USA)

For the finest marker tip, I recommend getting a Sakura Micron marker. Their 005 pen has a 0.2mm tip. It's sexah.

Edit: Link would help...
http://www.sakuraofamerica.com/Pen-Archival

This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at 2010/07/07 17:47:06


-Dispatch Dave

'Thinking outside the box is often facilitated by having a less intact box.' 
   
Made in us
Fixture of Dakka






For yellow ork armor:

*White undercoat
*Yellow on the white
*Gryphone Sepia wash

Let Dry

*BAM* it is awesome and so easy.

My Models: Ork Army: Waaagh 'Az-ard - Chibi Dungeon RPG Models! - My Workblog!
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MODELING FOR ADVANTAGE TEST: rigeld2: "Easy test - are you willing to play the model as a stock one? No? MFA." 
   
Made in us
Gargantuan Gargant





Binghamton, NY

If you go Goffs, I second the Sakura Micron pens. I LOVE microns. Plenty of sizes to choose from, down to the 005. With a light touch and a fine tip you can make lines the width of a hair, if you so desire. The ink is top notch, as well. I've noticed that the fine-tipped Sharpies have a slightly reddish metallic sheen to them, rather like the ink of those not-quite-black ballpoint pens. Microns are black. Just black. The ink has a bit of flow to it, as well, but not too much. If you ever want to blackline some fine recessed details, like the small grooves in SM leg armor, carefully run a micron over it a few times and the ink will make its way down into the very bottom of the groove where even a >1mm tip can't reach. And yet, when you draw a line, the ink doesn't bleed.

As long as you can paint a few layers of white to get a good base, a Goff scheme would be nice and easy, not to mention looking ten types of badass. My inner ork compels me to advise you against painting up "any of dem pansy toof hordin' gits and get yurself some proppa Goff lads. While da yelluh boys is countin der teef, a good Goff is nockin' a whole moufful outta summuns 'ed!"

The Dreadnote wrote:But the Emperor already has a shrine, in the form of your local Games Workshop. You honour him by sacrificing your money to the plastic effigies of his warriors. In time, your devotion will be rewarded with the gift of having even more effigies to worship.
 
   
 
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