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Made in ca
Been Around the Block





Hey all,

At the moment I am trying my hand at some bronze painting. I am just wondering what steps everyone takes to paint bronze on there minis.... colors/ layering.. etc.
Also this is the most important one. How does one paint the green oxide that you see on Bronze or copper.
Currently I am thinking just dry brushing in the grooves... but there has to be a better more effective way.


Thanks all in advance.
   
Made in at
Stealthy Space Wolves Scout





Fenris

thinned down hawk turquois. thats it. thin it down a lot and apply 2-3 layers,kinda lika a wash

This message was edited 6827 times. Last update was at 2010/10/30 20:35:13

ON THE BATTLEFIELD THERE IS BUT ONE COMMANDEMENT...
"THOU SHALT KILL"


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Made in us
Longtime Dakkanaut






Pa, USA

Holy crap, I love this:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6OSyAT7-Ys

You want the first part of the video.
Les is a god among men when it comes to painting (at least imo)

Why is it that only those who have never fought in a battle are so eager to be in one? 
   
Made in us
Manhunter





HIDING IN METAL BAWKSES!

Yeah, he is very good at what he does.

Lokas wrote:...Enemy of my enemy is kind of a dick, so let's kill him too.

"Without judgement there is no obstacle to action." ~ Kommander Oleg Strakhov
 
   
Made in us
Ollanius Pius - Savior of the Emperor






Gathering the Informations.

There's two different ways to go about it, based upon how oxidized you want it.

1) Drybrushing or handpainting straight or watered down Hawk Turquoise works. It looks fairly simple, but it's nice.
2) This is the method I prefer and have been using for my Cairn Wraith blades, and even just for making magical/antiqued looking armor.
Take a drop of liquid dishwashing soap and add it to a mixture of 75/25 Hawk Turquoise and water. You want this to be the consistency of skim milk. This effectively is your "wash", and it will take a bit to set but you can move it around as it's setting to alter the shade and tone.

The bonus to this method is that you'll have 'bubbles' form, which effectively makes it look more realistic as oxidation makes some gorgeous patterns on material if you look close enough.
   
 
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