Skip to toolbar
You shall go to the Brawl.

You shall go to the Brawl.

Supported by (Turn Off)

Project Blog by Magrathean-Apprentice

Recommendations: 47

About the Project

This will be a very straight forward project just to show off my progress with Mythic Games Super Fantasy Brawl, a fantastic game with some awesome miniature sculpts.

This Project is Active

Steel and Fury

Tutoring 1
Skill 1
Idea 1
No Comments

Kilgore is now complete, a nice looking model but a pain in the rear to paint, this big bruiser took a week to paint and took a lot of layers of glazes and washes to get some of the effects i was looking for, still not too happy with some of the armour, some areas look to bright and the transitions between dark to bright don’t look right so I might return to him at a later date to blend the colours a bit further.

I was mostly pleased with the skin effect, using a few standard base colours for ork/goblin skin I started with a fairly pale green skin tone then enhanced the colour using citadel glazes, waywatcher green was used in some of the deeper recesses and lamenters yellow was used on the higher points of the muscles. as a final touch I used bloodletter red on the elbow, knuckles and nose, places which would have had scrapes and bruises over time.

The tail was a similar process but before layering glaze I added a few spots of very pale green for a bit of added detail to the tail.The tail was a similar process but before layering glaze I added a few spots of very pale green for a bit of added detail to the tail.

I wanted a glowing effect to the gems to give the impression of some kind of arcane power, after the model was mostly finished I went in with the airbrush and began building up a green glow. Any spray that hit the painted areas of the model were touched up with glazes and washes and the edges brightened with green, yellow and white. the gems themselves were darkened using washes around the edges then coated in Citadel clear Mortarion Green to give a glossy shine.

The Huntress of Eastwood

Tutoring 5
Skill 8
Idea 7
No Comments

Next one down, Deryn. Not the best model in the set but I do like the character and I do use her often in games so I wanted a fully painted version.

In the heat of battle...

Tutoring 7
Skill 9
Idea 8
No Comments

To Start things off I wanted a challenge and Akhet was a decent start to get me used to working with the larger scale miniatures, not only does he have a lot of blending work across the wings but also fire effects something I have no prior experience of painting.

For the wings I tried a simple colour blend from black to yellow, unfortunately on the larger scale figures it didn't look right so in the end i decided to try the stippling method. Taking the different coloured paints i applied small dots across the wings breaking up larger areas of colour with patches of lighter or darker shades, I was very pleased with this in the ned since it gave the impression of embers. to finish off the wings i did an edge highlight of pale yellow across the top half of the wings and light orange across the bottom edge.For the wings I tried a simple colour blend from black to yellow, unfortunately on the larger scale figures it didn't look right so in the end i decided to try the stippling method. Taking the different coloured paints i applied small dots across the wings breaking up larger areas of colour with patches of lighter or darker shades, I was very pleased with this in the ned since it gave the impression of embers. to finish off the wings i did an edge highlight of pale yellow across the top half of the wings and light orange across the bottom edge.
For the tail feathers I used the same method, I wanted the feathers to look like a rising flame.For the tail feathers I used the same method, I wanted the feathers to look like a rising flame.
For the metal sections of the miniature I wanted a highly polished looking silver and gold rather than Iron/Steel and brass. Vallejo For the metal sections of the miniature I wanted a highly polished looking silver and gold rather than Iron/Steel and brass. Vallejo "Metal Colour" paints are pure alchemy in a pot, for the clean bright look i used Vallejo's silver and gold which ended up being perfect for what i wanted.
The blending on the head was achieved with a basic orange paint job as the base but then enhancing the colours using GW's glaze paints, by using either red or yellow I was able to create a nice transition with just a couple of layers of glaze and blending them together while wet at the mid point.The blending on the head was achieved with a basic orange paint job as the base but then enhancing the colours using GW's glaze paints, by using either red or yellow I was able to create a nice transition with just a couple of layers of glaze and blending them together while wet at the mid point.
One of the biggest challenges was the fire sword, this was my first attempt at painting fire effects. I started with a solid white base cote before using one of GW's yellow contrast paints. Once dry i picked out a few areas with yellow paint before wet blending them with a strong red tone. to complete the effect I used GW's range of clear paints to glaze of the top to enhance the colour and give a glossier shine.One of the biggest challenges was the fire sword, this was my first attempt at painting fire effects. I started with a solid white base cote before using one of GW's yellow contrast paints. Once dry i picked out a few areas with yellow paint before wet blending them with a strong red tone. to complete the effect I used GW's range of clear paints to glaze of the top to enhance the colour and give a glossier shine.

Supported by (Turn Off)