Marshal Jean Lannes

planetFigure

Help Support planetFigure:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Milky Bar Kid

Active Member
Joined
Jun 12, 2019
Messages
42
Hello everyone,

this piece was done some time ago, again a conversion of metal models, Pegaso, Figurinitaly, Historex and lots of additional embellishments.

cheers
Terry
742F305B-C185-4438-BB11-96EB403A375A.jpeg
A7B4CEFF-D98C-4935-97BE-6D2B4CFE506A.jpeg
7DDAB1D8-DC66-44ED-9FC1-4AA448D51E56.jpeg
C48DFCD7-D3AB-4CC0-8808-8A290BAA1357.jpeg
E63A4106-9EBC-434E-AFE2-E7E11821299C.jpeg
 
Hi Terry

Just excellent ...again the horse looks great

Do like the way you paint lace ...be interested in what colours you use .....NMM ?

Thanks for sharing

Happy benchtime

Nap
 
Hi Jaybo, thanks for all the great compliments. When I paint horses I like to experiment with different horse markings and the techniques to achieve the effect I want. With this particular horse I base coated in a light grey acrylic then I did the usual shading and highlighting with oils. When dry I then “spotted” the horse with a slightly darker shade of the base coat colour but in oils. Once dry I then mixed a slightly darker shade of grey and again “spotted” it in. This process was repeated with varying darker shades of grey. Once all dry I mixed a slightly lighter shade of the basecoat in oils and applied this in the same manner as previously. Repeatedly lighter shades were applied right up to a pure white. I found the overall process quite effective in achieving the result I was after but it does require a degree of patience and because I use oils over acrylic there is also the drying time between applications to factor in. Hope this makes sense. I am currently working on a figure of the Polish General Jan Dombrowski who is riding a Piebald horse and I am finding this to be particularly interesting. I hope you will like the final result when I post it here in a week or so’s time.

Thanks again
Terry
 
Hi Jaybo, thanks for all the great compliments. When I paint horses I like to experiment with different horse markings and the techniques to achieve the effect I want. With this particular horse I base coated in a light grey acrylic then I did the usual shading and highlighting with oils. When dry I then “spotted” the horse with a slightly darker shade of the base coat colour but in oils. Once dry I then mixed a slightly darker shade of grey and again “spotted” it in. This process was repeated with varying darker shades of grey. Once all dry I mixed a slightly lighter shade of the basecoat in oils and applied this in the same manner as previously. Repeatedly lighter shades were applied right up to a pure white. I found the overall process quite effective in achieving the result I was after but it does require a degree of patience and because I use oils over acrylic there is also the drying time between applications to factor in. Hope this makes sense. I am currently working on a figure of the Polish General Jan Dombrowski who is riding a Piebald horse and I am finding this to be particularly interesting. I hope you will like the final result when I post it here in a week or so’s time.

Thanks again
Terry


Really interesting to read your techniques ...what about the gold lacework, details if possible

Look forward to seeing the Piebald horse and the uniform of Dombrowski

Happy benchtime

Nap
 
Back
Top