Support my channel with Patreon for as little as 1 USD a month:http://www.patreon.com/theapatheticfishIn this video I show you how I painted a Grey Knight fo
The favored color for armor, edged weapons, and firearm barrels was a deep blue, in a process referred to as “bluing.” A range of colors could also be produced chemically, using a variety of different recipes, such as a rich brown color that was popular on firearm barrels in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
For a lazy way, you may try to do the lightedgeing with the brightness blue on those area near by the weapon, but if you want to paint the real OSL effect then you gotta paint it with glazing very paciente, no shortcut for that IMO. Both of these effect can be done easily and pretty with airbrush, for most of case, airbrush would help to open a
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The right order will be black primer, leadbelcher, drakenhof, highlight grey knights steel. Even after the highlight it's still darker. Sort of the process, can be seen here .
The easiest option is the smother the base in textured paint in some parts and crackle paint in other parts then prime it. This will give you a great start for your colour of choice + dry brushing with increasingly bright colours. If you fancy a bigger job then cut part of the base off at the front or back with a saw or dremel.
The original Metalica paint scheme was red with gold trim, with black & white stripes. Thinking back on the 'eavy metal studio models, be they Warlord, Reaver, or Warhound; all had gold trim. The main differences between Metalica & Ignatum was the stripe background colour; white vs. yellow respectively (and maybe the jagged/'step' striping
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how to paint grey knights
