Blood Angels Furioso Dreadnought Finished!
Helo again!
I just couldn't let this bad boy WIP for long and got it finished today! I have tested myself to several new things on this one, mainly ways to improve my weathering techniques. I am overall happy with how it turned out (and it seems that my client-friend is happy too :) ). I especially like the reds (although AGAIN the pic is not the best I could get... this red is the biggest pain in a photographers life I'm sure about it!).
I just couldn't let this bad boy WIP for long and got it finished today! I have tested myself to several new things on this one, mainly ways to improve my weathering techniques. I am overall happy with how it turned out (and it seems that my client-friend is happy too :) ). I especially like the reds (although AGAIN the pic is not the best I could get... this red is the biggest pain in a photographers life I'm sure about it!).
So there it is, finished and waiting for your comments and votes!
That looks great! Love how you got the red armor to look both painted and rusty at the same time!
ReplyDeleteThank you Max! As I said I tried several different weathering techniques with this one and I am happy that they seem to work :P
ReplyDeleteGrimdark, gritty and brutal, just how every Dreadnought should be! A miniature that for me delivers perfectly what 40k feeling is about! As for the technical details, this is one of the best red and metallics I have seen for quite some time. The weathering is top notch too. I love the attention to the small details in your weathering technique. Like for example between the legs with this peeled off paint effect! Congratulations my friend. I hope we have more updates soon :)
ReplyDeleteAgain thank you for all your comments. This is the single greatest description one has ever given to one of my models!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful colours on this Dreadnought man.
ReplyDeleteThe detail is superb, could you run through the colours you used for me please I have got some Blood Angels coming up and I like your choices.
Thank you so much Munky! First of all I would definitely recommend Army Painter's red undercoat, that was the primer red I used. Then I used lots of brown and sepia washes to create the desirable shading. Mostly Valleho Sepia Wash and some of my own brown washes (I create my own washes using various inks). Then I started highlighting the model with Valleho red and GW's blood red mixed with orange up to an almost complete yellow at points. I hope that this was helpful, I really suck on making tutorials :P
ReplyDeleteI love the exhaust stacks- beautifully done. Those are some of the hardest details for me- I usually end up with "pools" of paint in the recesses.
ReplyDeleteI also love the saturation of color- not "fire engine red", but a brutal, deep red. Lovely as always, Mihalis!
Thank you Loquacious for your always inspiring comments! I tried hard to get that red as a result and I think it came out nicely!
ReplyDeleteGreat job! I love the use of parts, the red, the glowing power weapons, the gold, the weathering, well everything basically!
ReplyDeleteThank you Brother Captain. Feedback really means a lot coming from another great painter as yourself!
ReplyDeleteAmazing work as always, didnt think anything could beat the skaven bell thing but wow, thats a nice dreadnought.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your kind comments Dalinair!
ReplyDeleteGreat Dreadnought. The background for your lighting booth is really cool too.
ReplyDeleteThank you oni! I really like my background too, I just hope to find something for bigger minis as well...
ReplyDeleteI didn't see this finished before. Looks freakin amazing. Awesome job. I especially love all the chipped red armor. Looks so realistic.
ReplyDeleteThank you Lucky! Its really great getting that kind of feedback from such a great modeller as yourself!
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