The paints themselves come in dropper bottles (which will be a relief to a lot of painters). Said dropper bottles also all include agitators, which helps ensure the paints mix well when you shake them before use. Face & Beard – Paint the whole face Cadian Fleshtone. Layer with Kislev Flesh. Highlight with Flayed One Flesh. Using the edge of your paintbrush apply an edge highlight of Fenrisian Grey around all the armour panels. As such, I decided to paint two identical Primaris Infiltrators in Dark Angels colours. On one, I’d use only Citadel Paints, would follow the usual process and use all the same techniques I would normally use when painting any of my Dark Angels ( regular readers know that I have quite a few).

Because messy drybrushing is needed to paint the pelts, I suggest finishing them before continuing with the rest of the model. http://www.reapermini.com/forum/index.php?s=c770bc029dd218be5d17fff14fecefeb&showtopic=17678&st=0&p=266494&#entry266494 In the Warhammer 40K universe, a number of vehicles can be painted with the versatile Eshin Grey paint. The following three cars would benefit most from applying this paint: Once more, the top panel has now had the straight Dawnstone applied while the bottom panel has had another layer of stipple/drybrush this time 50:50 Dawnstone: Screaming Skull. Highlight the eye lenses with Warpaints Lava Orange [or Troll Slayer Orange], then add a small dot of white to the corners of the lenses.Highlight the skulls and chest Aquilla with Ushabti Bone. Make sure you leave some Zamesi Desert showing through for shading. For the tail, it’s stripes of the same colours. From the base; Steel Legion Drab, Baneblade Brown, Karak Stone, and finally on the very tip, Screaming Skull Shade all the Eshin Grey joint areas of the armour with NuIn Oil. Take care to keep it off the Russ Grey coloured armour. Again, if you make a mistake, just let it dry fully and tidy up with some Russ Grey. Step 6 – Highlight the Armour As far as the global hobby community is concerned, Duncan is a man with a nigh-untouchable legacy, whose efforts, whose creativity, and whose genius has inspired thousands. To say high standard are, therefore, expected would likely be an understatement. So, how do Duncan’s Two Thin Coats Paints (which were created in partnership with trans Atlantis Games and Duncan’s Painting Academy heavy Roger Yates) measure up? Duncan Rhodes Two Thin Coats Paints Review – Design Mephiston Red: This is a warm red that can be used to paint the details and accents on the miniatures painted with Eshin Grey. It can also be used to create a split-complementary color scheme.

Basecoat the purity seal with Wraithbone, then add a wash of Agrax Earthshade and only do a single highlight of Wraithbone, or even skip the highlight alltogether. Axe Head – Base with Stormhost Silver, glaze with thinned Calth Blue (This used to be Guilliman Blue, but GW Don’t make it anymore), stipple White Scar as frosting and edge highlight with White Scar. Finally, I added a coat of matte varnish to everything. The weapons are actually magnetized so they can be switched out, but that’s it’s own separate article.

Captain America

mix of Vallejo Game Color Dead Flesh and Pallid Wych Flesh but only on the edge of the yellow blobs

Now, similar to Citadel’s Colour System – you know, the whole base, shade, highlight thing? – Two Thin Coats’ paints work in colour triads. Paints come in groups of three, with a Shadow, a Mid-tone, and a Highlight. This is designed to make adding depth of colour to your miniatures super easy. Shoulder Pads – Glaze the Ushabti Bone with Sigismund Yellow (This used to be Lamenters Yellow, but GW Don’t make it anymore). Base the wolf symbol with Eshin Grey, highlight with Administratum Grey and wash with NuIn Oil. Stardom” and “miniature painting” aren’t two phrases you’d expect to see within touching distance of each other, and yet there is perhaps one person who can lay claim to such status. And that person is Duncan Rhodes. http://www.ttfxmedia.com/vallejo/cgi-bin/_modelis_info.asp?p1=ing&p2=modelcolor&p3=1#modelcolorinfo

Storm

The sanctioned psykers are fun models. A few touches of brass and my officer color makes them stand out on the battlefield. Again that is simply one coat of Celestium Blue on the shield. At this point you can leave the white or clean it up with Corax White if you want a smooth look.