Sherman 18
Master at Arms
Wow your PE looks great! 
-
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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)
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