tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post1524947254005052259..comments2023-04-11T13:58:26.851+01:00Comments on the unrealistic artist: Ork Bommer, step-by-step #2the unrealistic artisthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07718404801150830440noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post-35251023620008493442012-07-26T13:28:39.295+01:002012-07-26T13:28:39.295+01:00Hey Mordian, looking forward to see all your IG st...Hey Mordian, looking forward to see all your IG stuff weathered up, they're going to look amazing! Thanks for your comments, I agree I could have done more Orky emblems and the like to set it off so that's something to consider for next time...<br /><br />I hope you'll like the Leman Russ I'm painting up in camo colours + the new wash I'm using which I think you'll be interested in.the unrealistic artisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07718404801150830440noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post-78600286132024172822012-07-26T00:40:29.564+01:002012-07-26T00:40:29.564+01:00Absolutely sterling walk-through! I'm going to...Absolutely sterling walk-through! I'm going to be referencing the weathering part in particular quite heavily, that's for sure - I love the effect you pulled off! I'm a hair's breadth away from weathering all the guard tanks I've been painting, and your tips are going to be invaluable. Thanks for taking the time to write it all up like this!<br /><br />From a compositional point of view, I think a bit more of the Orky "checks and dags" here and there, and/or perhaps some black flames on the wings/tail would sell the Bad Moons look a bit more than just relying on the yellow paint scheme. Don't get me wrong though, I thoroughly dig how it turned out!<br /><br />Keep up the great work, man!Mordian7thhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04631987711681654113noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post-90045703927338185792012-07-23T21:01:11.637+01:002012-07-23T21:01:11.637+01:00Thanks twice Marco! Thats a great suggestion, so m...Thanks twice Marco! Thats a great suggestion, so matte medium could be the answer, I'll give it a go after trying the Flory wash on my latest project, a Leman Russ tank.the unrealistic artisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07718404801150830440noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post-83402403115886310702012-07-23T12:53:45.440+01:002012-07-23T12:53:45.440+01:00oh I forgot! Blog totaly subscribed! :Doh I forgot! Blog totaly subscribed! :DAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16924752692703066971noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4773032005679100397.post-71510281433049013502012-07-23T12:51:38.224+01:002012-07-23T12:51:38.224+01:00Very cool model !! I really love the "faded&q...Very cool model !! I really love the "faded" feel of the basecoat.<br /><br />I may have a suggestion for the wash/solvent problem: you should try to use what many companies (vallejo, liquitex, etc) call "matte medium". It's basically the luquid part (the binder) of acrylics paint that keep the pigments together so you could use it to thin paints as much as you want. The "matte" in the name is there because the finish is, well, matte :)<br />Like varnish, it comes also in the glossy or satin variantsAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16924752692703066971noreply@blogger.com