Steal away, not sure what help it'll be thoughOutstanding.
I'll be following, learning and shamelessly stealing every technique.
Cheers Paul, it is indeed, just playing with colour on uniform at the moment.Lovely job Jay, it's a cracking bust hope you enjoy the next stages.
looking forward to more.
Paul.
Cheers GuyGreat start Jay !
O.K...Jay... I'm steal'n too....before you get too involved.....still searching for that "just right basic flesh"and from the pics it appears you have nailed it for me;....don't want to push the envelope, but would you mind... please...please..Recipe for flesh.
See....That's what happens when you're good.....Sooooooo many questions.
Regards,
Wayne
Terry,Jay colour looks okay, I would be more concerned about the sheen, hopefully this will die down once the oils have dried out, I also find that the colour changes when the oils dry so I would let this dry and then go in again and deepen the shadows etc, the weathering (dusty sand effect) could be used to dull down any sheen.
I dont tackle WW1/WW2 because I always get a sheen and have not worked out how to get rid of it altogether so this is why I am watching other guys painting with oils to get the tips, we will all get there at some stage.
TERRY
I think that some outlineing will do a lot. With this I mean a dark brown or even black in the seams, tec, and a very light colour, sometimes even white next to it. This will bring the details out and make the figure "pop" more. I hope this will be of some help. In my humble opinion, but that is a matter of taste, i would push my highlights much lighter and shadows much darker.
Cheers,
Gino
Looking good Jay, can't wait to see your next steps.
Gino hits the nail on the head, the pockets can be outlined, the shoulder patches,...and to get that hot desert feeling I'd go for deep shadows and strong highlights.
I'm sure you'll make it rock. Have fun brotha.
Amazing work Jay.
I like your work here
Keith
Jay nice improvement, the face will bring the Shirt and headdress together.
TERRY