My miscellaneous figures !

planetFigure

Help Support planetFigure:

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

maxD

Active Member
Joined
Mar 1, 2008
Messages
27
Location
metz-nancy ...
Hi!

When I introduced myself, I showed you some of my old works. Today I found back some photos of reduced "step by step".

So, hoping I won't pollute this forum, I would to show you, maybe That could be inspirating :)

The plague/La peste:

the cover's illustration (I don't know the author...sob)
DSC01198-1.jpg

the "base" is done with plastic card, paper, tippex (white corrector) used to make textures.
DSC01194-1.jpg

primering with black, green and white (vertically to have first lights)
DSC01196-1.jpg

painting with glaces of green/brown/black etc...
DSC01197-1.jpg

using MIG pigment to make the "old" impression...
DSC01200-1.jpg

I add the mini, and some details
DSC01202-1.jpg

and final result:
DSC01289.jpg
 

Attachments

  • DSC01196-1.jpg
    DSC01196-1.jpg
    176.3 KB
The second is an ancien mini too: Baptiste valombre.

there aren't many photos, but I really would like to share them with you !

the base before priming: this is done with many parts of anything !
(lightfire, paper, bass cables, duro, clock "engrenages" etc...
socle%20brut2.jpg

with the minis :
socle%20brut.jpg

priming with black and whithe vertically
DSCN0055.JPG

first colors (the parts which will be painted in gold/bronze are first painted in yellow to have a shining effect ;))
DSCN00551.jpg

the base alone
peint.jpg

and finished with figures:
DSC01364.JPG


I'll show you others old minis later, hope you like it ;)

max.
 
I take off my hat to that.

Tip: do you know the product 'Gesso'? I see you used tippex. Go to an artist painting shop and buy a jar of Gesso. There is one based on oil and one on acryl. In the old days carpenters used this on furnitures to sculp, these days some painters use it to prime wood or canvas. With this product you can shape any kind of structure like stone or wood imitations. It sticks also on everything and after drying it is as hard as stone.

All the best
 

Latest posts

Back
Top