Sherman 18
Master at Arms
Wow your PE looks great! 
-
Modelers Alliance has updated the forum software on our website. We have migrated all post, content and user accounts but we could not migrate the passwords.
This requires that you manually reset your password.
Please click here, http://modelersalliance.org/forums/login to go to logon page and use the "Forgot your Password" option.
STZ T-34 1941
- Thread starter MrT
- Start date
That sounds a bit naughty BTW your PE does look good Terry :evil:Wow your PE looks great!
That sounds a bit naughty BTW your PE does look good Terry :evil:Wow your PE looks great!
Only you.....wait there could be two......no there's three..... :facepalm
Thanks Dave!
What's the matter, someone talkin' about your brass again, big boy? :love
Sherman 18
Master at Arms
:idonno :java
:idonno :java
Now I'm sleepy and have go. :pp
:gogo
:idonno :java
Now I'm sleepy and have go. :pp
ldguy 
Go charge up yer batteries & we'll be waiting... :evil:
Ok where did I leave off.....oh yes step 3. Well next I began shading panels with Tamiya Olive Green in preparation for the some modulation next. The lightens the the darker Vallejo Russian Green.
Step 4 Next using the olive green I add a few drops of Tamiya Yellow Green to make progessively lighter shades to creat the effect of light reflection. This step is repeated several times until I'm satisfied.
Step 5 One of the little tricks to modulation is to go over the model and highlight certain details with
a brush. Details like bolt heads, hinges, etc.
Ok by now you are thinking this is nowhere near the right color and you would right. That brings us to
step 5. Next I make up an oil wash of Olive Green and Raw Umber from Windsow and Newton and apply it all
over the model and let it dry.
Step 6 Now I do something that is considered rather old school. I do a dry brush of a mixture of Cadium
Green, Olive Green, Cadium Yellow, and White oil paint over the model. With this step complete I can
move on to further detail painting and weathering.
B)
Step 4 Next using the olive green I add a few drops of Tamiya Yellow Green to make progessively lighter shades to creat the effect of light reflection. This step is repeated several times until I'm satisfied.
Step 5 One of the little tricks to modulation is to go over the model and highlight certain details with
a brush. Details like bolt heads, hinges, etc.
Ok by now you are thinking this is nowhere near the right color and you would right. That brings us to
step 5. Next I make up an oil wash of Olive Green and Raw Umber from Windsow and Newton and apply it all
over the model and let it dry.
Step 6 Now I do something that is considered rather old school. I do a dry brush of a mixture of Cadium
Green, Olive Green, Cadium Yellow, and White oil paint over the model. With this step complete I can
move on to further detail painting and weathering.
B)