>paint single batch of miniatures (usually 3-10 models) >have to take a break for rest of the month to do another one >even if I want to paint more, I usually find some excuses to put it for later >didn't buy a single mini since last year >still huge backlog
send help
Wyatt Harris
Jesus, why would you even want to paint more than 3 minis at a time. By the time you've finished detailing the third, the first will be good to go for more work.
Liam James
Only painting one mini at a time master race reporting in
Parker Bennett
I have a question about flock. How sturdy is it when bukkake'D with white glue? Thinking of doing ghillie capes for my Pathfinders (being scouts behind enemy lines would require some form of camo). But I'm worried they would either not stick very well to the medical gauze soaked in glue or constantly flake with handling.
Any alternate methods I can apply? Maybe just use actual fabric capes?
Liam Moore
>Medical gauze Don't do this; not only will it not transport well, but the weave will be horribly out of scale. Greenstuff your capes (maybe use some of the gauze as a texture press). Superglue would be better for the flock.
Gavin Smith
I guess it's pretty sturdy. Soak the gauze, add more flock (spices work too) then you think you'd need, maybe repeat. Keep the glue thin.
Give it a good base coat after that, that should fix the flock on the gauze even more, paint the shit up, use varnish to add another layer of adherence.
Christopher Phillips
Theres different types of gauze with different mesh sizes. And, if done correctly, you shoulnd't see the mesh after adding the camo stuff anyway.
Zachary Rivera
requesting the 'how to paint dirty white armour' picture that floats around, picture of a diorama as a thanks
Hudson Brooks
I'm not completely happy with the helmet crest, but I'm not sure why. Should I have gone for a brown/blue wash instead of black one perhaps?
