|
Pin washing is ridiculously easy if you use oil shade instead of acryclic shade.
The investment is a dedicated brush (oil and water don't mix well), a tube of oil paint from the crafts store (I use neutral black, semi-opaque) and some terpentine-replacement thinner.
The advantage is that this dries slower, can easily be corrected even after it has dried with the thinner and won't in any way touch the acrylic paint under it.
For best results, a thin gloss coat is recommended before you do the shade. The shade dries matt, so that hightens the contrast between shadow and armour. Alternatively, hit it with a matt coat when you are all done to take down any unwanted shine.
|