It's been a while, I know. And right now I can't promise that I won't disappear for a longer time again. Sadly my everyday duties keep me too busy to paint too often.
This pirate is not the only piece I'm trying to paint recently. But the only one that looks presentable enough to be shown in public.
Of course still a lot to do, but his left forearm, fist and left shoe looks the best.
When I started this miniature, back in 2013, I thought that the bottle looks pretty cool, but right now I can clearly see it needs to be redone, not only due to paint marks.
We'll see if I'll be able to finish it before the end of this year;p
cheers
'eM
Showing posts with label pirate. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pirate. Show all posts
12 Jan 2015
Back from the dead... again.
Labels:
Bugne – L’ogre moussaillon,
Figone,
painting,
pirate,
wip
20 Sept 2013
Group photo
Labels:
Andrea Miniatures,
ein Stein,
Einstein,
Faun Woman,
Figone,
JMD miniatures,
Mujer Fauno,
news,
Origen Art,
Pegaso Models,
Pegasus Project,
pirate,
Tale of War,
The Veteran,
Urmuth Scars of War,
Viking chief
14 Aug 2013
Wetblending is girl's best friend
And now, after the 'theory' of workshop it's time for practice on some real pieces (those I'm gonna finish at some point in my life;p).
First photos of what I've done right after the workshop:
On my Einstein (ein Stein to be precise) I was working mostly on his shirt.
Of course the inscription on his back is far from being finished, but I'm quite happy how the orange turned out. But now, with my beloved Burgundy Wine back in stock I can finish his face:D
Here I decided to repaint the whole skin and start again using Apa's advice.
And that's the photo before the changes :
As you san probably see at this point the contrast is slightly lesser, part of that is caused by the different light. But truth to be told, I did decrease it on the 'muscle' level to get the chance to increase the general level of contrast. From this point I'll be working on every muscle separately to increase contrast of the individual parts of the body.
This is gonna be my first mini painted new way, so finger crossed I'll be able to pull it off.
cheers
'eM
First photos of what I've done right after the workshop:
On my Einstein (ein Stein to be precise) I was working mostly on his shirt.
Of course the inscription on his back is far from being finished, but I'm quite happy how the orange turned out. But now, with my beloved Burgundy Wine back in stock I can finish his face:D
Here I decided to repaint the whole skin and start again using Apa's advice.
And that's the photo before the changes :
As you san probably see at this point the contrast is slightly lesser, part of that is caused by the different light. But truth to be told, I did decrease it on the 'muscle' level to get the chance to increase the general level of contrast. From this point I'll be working on every muscle separately to increase contrast of the individual parts of the body.
This is gonna be my first mini painted new way, so finger crossed I'll be able to pull it off.
cheers
'eM
Labels:
Bugne – L’ogre moussaillon,
contrast,
ein Stein,
Einstein,
Figone,
painting,
pirate,
The Weekend Workshop,
wip,
workshop
28 May 2013
El Markes - almost there
Yet another bust is almost finished.
Few more little things that need to be fixed, and I can put him on the shelf marked as 'finished'.
Not my best work, that's for sure, but I'm still happy that I managed to paint it.
cheers
'eM
Few more little things that need to be fixed, and I can put him on the shelf marked as 'finished'.
Not my best work, that's for sure, but I'm still happy that I managed to paint it.
cheers
'eM
26 Feb 2013
Port Royal - Inbox
While I'm working mostly on my 'secret piece' I can't show you any photos of the progress. So, in the meantime, I decided to do a review.
Yet another Andrea Miniatures lovely model, another of my favourites subjects: the Pirate
The mini:
Name: Port Royal, 1660
Manufacturer: Andrea Miniatures
Product code:PC-06
Category: Pirates of the Caribbean
Material: White metal and resin
Scale: 1:32 (54mm)
The box:
In the box:
As you can see, parts are secured very well with two layers of thick cartboard and thick sponge, so there is no chance that anything can move inside during transport.
Quality of the cast:
On the first glance, the cast seems to be very nice. There are some delicate mold lines and imperfections, but it is rather complex model, so I can understand and accept that. At this point I can say, nothing is damaged, and the metal surface is rather smooth.The resin parts are more rugged, but because it's only wall and ground, I can guess the extra texture was intentional.
Of course all the thin parts (blade especially) are rather thin and bend easily, so we need to be careful with them.
Assembly:
Well... The mini is rather complex... So I can expect some small obstacles and difficulties with the assembly, but at this point it's just my guess.
But the very most important thing for me will be of course the order in which I'm gonna assembly the piece. So far I was experimenting with with that on different miniatures, and must admit the trial and error approach got me nowhere. I'm not sure if there is one right answer to that problem, but I'll do my best to find the ways best for me and the particular minis.
Other Andrea Miniautes reviews:
Menhom Dark Shadow
Urmuth, Scars of War
cheers
'eM
Yet another Andrea Miniatures lovely model, another of my favourites subjects: the Pirate
The mini:
Name: Port Royal, 1660
Manufacturer: Andrea Miniatures
Product code:PC-06
Category: Pirates of the Caribbean
Material: White metal and resin
Scale: 1:32 (54mm)
The box:
In the box:
As you can see, parts are secured very well with two layers of thick cartboard and thick sponge, so there is no chance that anything can move inside during transport.
Quality of the cast:
On the first glance, the cast seems to be very nice. There are some delicate mold lines and imperfections, but it is rather complex model, so I can understand and accept that. At this point I can say, nothing is damaged, and the metal surface is rather smooth.The resin parts are more rugged, but because it's only wall and ground, I can guess the extra texture was intentional.
Of course all the thin parts (blade especially) are rather thin and bend easily, so we need to be careful with them.
Assembly:
Well... The mini is rather complex... So I can expect some small obstacles and difficulties with the assembly, but at this point it's just my guess.
But the very most important thing for me will be of course the order in which I'm gonna assembly the piece. So far I was experimenting with with that on different miniatures, and must admit the trial and error approach got me nowhere. I'm not sure if there is one right answer to that problem, but I'll do my best to find the ways best for me and the particular minis.
Other Andrea Miniautes reviews:
Menhom Dark Shadow
Urmuth, Scars of War
cheers
'eM
Labels:
1:35,
54mm,
Andrea,
Andrea Miniatures,
pirate,
Pirates of the caribbean,
Port Royal,
resin,
review,
white metal
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