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Content

Primarch Russ: The armour of Elavagar.


Colours used:

Incubi Darkness - GW

Thamar Black - Formula P3

Marrow White - Formula P3

Lamp Black - Oil Paint

Burnt Umer - Oil Paint

Files

Previews only

Primarch Russ: The armour of Elavagar

This video is about Russ armour

Comments

Shaun Kazemian

Edge highlighting I always abhor doing, but this was very cool - I like your approach. It's very fast, neat and effective. Is that your number 2 brush you're using?

Philip von Leipzig

Hi Myles! Sorry for the unrelated question but I joined two weeks ago and I was going through your Emperor’s Children pdf and I was wondering what brand you used for the Magenta Ink? I found different brands online but they seem to have different hues. Thanks!

Sumeet Bains

Myles!! Thank you so much. Can't wait to get stuck in to the miniature! Video is fantastic. I Will send across my results when I'm done. 👍🏽🙌🏽

Piers Meagher

Myles generally uses Winsor and Newton Inks, but has recently moved to Daler Rowney as they have shorter drying times. He's away on holiday for a week so I'm sure he'll reply personally when he gets back just thought the info might be helpful in the meantime.

Philip von Leipzig

Thanks Piers! I was precisely hesitating between these two brands so I'll see what Myles thinks about it.

Matthew Hanlon

What’s a good gloss varnish to use for this technique?

Tom Riches

Klear, Vallejo or Clear lacquer from Halfords are the ones that I find the best. I believe Myles uses the Clear lacquer can from Halfords

Philip von Leipzig

Thank you Myles! I have had some difficulties to replicate your color scheme so if you ever release an Emperor's Children video tutorial it would be much appreciated.

Daniel Taylor

This is a good video, You mention about seeing the airbrushing already before going into more detail about the highlight and shadow (using the black, incubi darkness and white). Is there video which precedes this one which shows this being done? Do you use a similar technique as you have done with other miniatures, where you prime black, use white to define the highlights and then come in with the suitable base colour? Could this technique be used along with the stippling/ weathering you did for the Night Lords to get a more battle damaged look? Or is grey handled differently to say a blue, red, purple or green miniature? Is there an oil equivalent which would maybe be water based and not require the use of thinners? I work away from home, as I would not be able to use thinners, so something which does the same or acts the same, but get s around this would be invaluable. Would something non-oil react in the same way as oil, clean up the same require similar drying times etc? When cleaning up the cured oils, i it just a brush yo use, or does it have some clean thinner on it to help move the oils around? Once clean up is done, do you reseal the model to avoid making the oils move by accident?