As the title says, here is a band of Birches, a band of Maples, a band of Elms and a band of Oaks. I bought the band of Dryads on the right side already painted, but added a quick drybrush to make the texture dry, as the original models were heavily washed a looked a little wet. I also painted the leaves, because I think it's the signature feature of this model. I think they are the better looking of the lot, which suggest that I should learn new techniques to improve my painting skills.The Fawcett Avenue Conscripts are a group of table-top wargamers who get together on Thursday nights to enjoy some gaming, some beer and a few chuckles courtesy of our hobby.
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Band of Bi#ches
As the title says, here is a band of Birches, a band of Maples, a band of Elms and a band of Oaks. I bought the band of Dryads on the right side already painted, but added a quick drybrush to make the texture dry, as the original models were heavily washed a looked a little wet. I also painted the leaves, because I think it's the signature feature of this model. I think they are the better looking of the lot, which suggest that I should learn new techniques to improve my painting skills.
Labels:
Elfes Sylvains,
Painting,
Warhammer
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3 comments:
ts... I considered that wordplay, too.
Have you really used black for the stripes? I use grey which comes out much better http://guildenstern-minis.blogspot.com/2010/10/dryads.html
http://www.baumkunde.de/pics/gr/0066pic_rinde_gr.jpg
Friedel: Thanks for your comments. I just used black for the stripes. The pictures I used for reference show a clean contrast between black and white. I found that the stripes had to be painted very scarcely, otherwise the Dryads started to look like zebras.
Cue the clearcutting - only you can prevent forest...
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