Bro I just found your channel out of nowhere and the amount of value with no bullshit whatsoever is just insane. The explanations are super clear yet technical and precise. Subscribed right away, keep it up !!
Hey, I randomly found this video yesterday. I took a (unreasonably long) break from work and painted a fire elemental I had lying around. It's the most beautiful thing I've painted. It's now on my work desk. I look at it and smile. I never managed to paint flames before. I feel enormously grateful for this moment of bliss you've offered me. Thank you! Subscribed.
Glad you found it useful This is the first time i went over the technique: ua-cam.com/video/PI8iNOfC2J4/v-deo.htmlsi=ca2BTYr24un3iyk4 also perfect for pin washing
I just recently found your channel, and I’ve learned so much. I especially like that most of your videos are less than 7 minutes, and that nothing is shown at high speed. They are very relaxing to watch. Thank you! 🙃
This is really great, thank you. Would you suggest starting from a red undercoat with the initial orange wash on top? That might save some time in glazing red over the orange later? Keep up the great work!
Thank you. You could but would have to be careful not getting orange on the tip of the flames since we want those to be pure red. I personally find it easier this way since i can be a bit sloopy at first but if you want to try it out i might work better and the worst that could happen is that youd have to correct with a bit of red here and there
@@resourcefulminiatures thanks! I'll give this a go on some flames I have. Your channel is very good, I'm working through all your past videos and loving it.
Great video and look forward to trying the technique out. Might be a noob question but when you added a 2nd coat of the yellow did you add water to model again like the 1st coat? Hope this makes sense and keep up the great work 😃
thats a good question, for pin washing we want water only over on the recesses so i would let any overflow dry or even be more precise with the water application. However on this model, becaouse of its size and the "randomness" of the flames, i applied a section of water, say a whole arm and with the mix already on my palette grabed another brush and aplied right after
Why not basecoat in lacquer? Use an airbrush with Mr. Color. You will never have coffee stains and the basecoat will take at most two minutes to apply.
@@resourcefulminiatures Understood. My point is: if you want to avoid the coffee staining and the thinning that painting oil over acrylic causes, then (if you can) use oil over lacquers.
@@SilverSun216 He does a lot of videos with oils, hes just showing how to do this technic with acrilyc paints and water, it does help a lot, and in some countries find other hobby products can be really hard or pricy
Bro I just found your channel out of nowhere and the amount of value with no bullshit whatsoever is just insane. The explanations are super clear yet technical and precise. Subscribed right away, keep it up !!
Thank you, it means a lot
Hey, I randomly found this video yesterday. I took a (unreasonably long) break from work and painted a fire elemental I had lying around. It's the most beautiful thing I've painted. It's now on my work desk. I look at it and smile. I never managed to paint flames before. I feel enormously grateful for this moment of bliss you've offered me. Thank you! Subscribed.
Thank you very much for your comment, it makes me extremely happy the tutorial was able to help you enjoy the hobby.
The addition of a water layer to produce fire effects? This looks too good to be this simple! Thank you.
Glad you found it useful
This is the first time i went over the technique:
ua-cam.com/video/PI8iNOfC2J4/v-deo.htmlsi=ca2BTYr24un3iyk4
also perfect for pin washing
I just recently found your channel, and I’ve learned so much. I especially like that most of your videos are less than 7 minutes, and that nothing is shown at high speed. They are very relaxing to watch. Thank you! 🙃
very happy to hear, thank you for the nice comment
Nice Work Dude 💪
Thank You!
A real intererssing technic, I wil test it for my Chaos Dwarf, Thanks
thank you, hope yours turn out great
splendid result!
Thank you!
Wow that fire is amazing... it may seem like it was actually harder but you make it look so simple... great job
thank you
Great video...I would love to see you paint it in blue flame
Noted, love to hear suggestions
This is really great, thank you. Would you suggest starting from a red undercoat with the initial orange wash on top? That might save some time in glazing red over the orange later?
Keep up the great work!
Thank you. You could but would have to be careful not getting orange on the tip of the flames since we want those to be pure red. I personally find it easier this way since i can be a bit sloopy at first but if you want to try it out i might work better and the worst that could happen is that youd have to correct with a bit of red here and there
@@resourcefulminiatures thanks! I'll give this a go on some flames I have. Your channel is very good, I'm working through all your past videos and loving it.
@@kurogiza Glad you are enjoying them, videos have gotten better with the time but there are some old goodies
Very helpful video thank you for making it.
glad you found it useful
So cool! Thanks!
Thank you!
Brilliant!
Thank you
Great video and look forward to trying the technique out.
Might be a noob question but when you added a 2nd coat of the yellow did you add water to model again like the 1st coat?
Hope this makes sense and keep up the great work 😃
Not a noob question at all. Yes, both time i applied the yellow/orange mix and the yellow alone, the surface got a coat of water
Looks cool.
thank you
Hello, simple but necessary, I was expecting this tuto because I was lost in front of my minis 🎉
thank you, glad you liked it
Thank you, wonderful video and education; When you apply the water, how quickly afterwards do you apply the Wash? Your time and reply are appreciated.
thats a good question, for pin washing we want water only over on the recesses so i would let any overflow dry or even be more precise with the water application. However on this model, becaouse of its size and the "randomness" of the flames, i applied a section of water, say a whole arm and with the mix already on my palette grabed another brush and aplied right after
@@resourcefulminiatures Thank you. Your time and replies are appreciated.
Unleash the fire!!!!🔥
🤯
I felt the heat 🔥
🥵
Great video and a very nice technique. Also, who makes the model and where did you get it?
Thank you, its from titan forge "mortal enemies"
Where did you get this mini from?
titan forge "mortal enemies"
This water trick is amazing, you would ppbly burn during the middle ages for this kind of Magic😂
🤣 Thank you
Why not basecoat in lacquer?
Use an airbrush with Mr. Color.
You will never have coffee stains and the basecoat will take at most two minutes to apply.
not everyone has an airbrush
@@resourcefulminiatures Understood.
My point is: if you want to avoid the coffee staining and the thinning that painting oil over acrylic causes, then (if you can) use oil over lacquers.
The military and car modeling community have been doing this for years. The miniature painting community has been slow to catch on.
@@SilverSun216 He does a lot of videos with oils, hes just showing how to do this technic with acrilyc paints and water, it does help a lot, and in some countries find other hobby products can be really hard or pricy