Luckily it is in my 2000 pt list so don't feel too guilty. At least I can be taken as an ally :)
So how did I do it. Well I need to up my painting experience points so I decided to do a tank which I would follow one of the Forge World Masterclass book guides for advice. Soooooo. . . .
Starting with assembling hull and keeping the tracks, landing and other metal parts Separate I sprayed the hull skull white and tracks Tamiya Gun metal.
At this point ignore the gun being silver. I have since redone as white.
Then I did a green stripe with the help of masking tape. This was done from Castellan green to Elysian green with an air brush. I then sponged a touch of White at the green edges to represent green paint getting scratched off.
I then did a spray of 2 part Tamiya flat earth and 1 part Tamiya flat flesh 5 part Tamiya thinner really lightly over the dusty areas.
Then a light sponging of equal parts Rhinox hide, Warplock bronze and chaos black on the raised areas.
Then we Purity seal coat the model to help with the next stage; the oil wash of Burnt umber.
Bare in mind this is my first ever time using this technique or even oil paints.
Ok then. On your Palette put a small amount of burnt umber oil paint. Thin it with a bit of white spirits to a slightly thicker than wash consistency.
Then after the paint has dried (10 mins). cover every surface on the side with white spirits using a clean brush. When all panels are wet you then blend the oil in. Using a hot hair drier helps too to heat the oil. You can manipulate it better when hot. Try to keep certain areas whiter where they will receive less grime.
Then I bust out my AK streaking paints again after leaving the oil to dry for a day. I use "Rust streaks" and "streaking grime" for this vehicle and my Death Guard.
Draw a vertical thin line with the enamel colour, wait 5 mins, then with a clean brush paint white spirits on downwards to blend the streaks in.
I will continue this tank over the next few days.
No comments!? Oh dear! well my two cents are: ffing amazing! this looks way more realistic and better then any wash method i have seen. Well executed, i have to try this at some point!
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