How to Paint Sepulchral Guard: More Bones & Rust
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 лис 2020
- In this video I paint the skeletal army called the Sepulchral Guard from the Games Workshop Warhammer Age of Sigmar collection.
Support me on Patreon! / heroesbosses
Paints Used:
Chaos Black Primer
GW: Screamer Pink, Barak-nar Burgundy, Abaddon Black, Steel Legion Drab, Karak Stone, Mournfang Brown, Dryad Bark, Mechanicus Standard Grey, Zandri Dust, Celestra Grey, Sotek Green, Stegadon Scale Green, Nihilakh Oxide, Balthazar Gold
Washes: Agrax Earthshade, Nuln Oil, Drakenhof Nightshade, Agrax Earthshade Gloss
Army Painter: Shining Silver, Gun Metal
Vallejo: German Grey, WWII German Beige, Heavy Grey, Ivory
Music by:
Kevin MacLeod: incompetech.com/ and various UA-cam artists - Навчання та стиль
Fantastic tutorial, thank you
That's one of the coolest looking skeletons on the internet. :)
High praise :) I'll take it!
And I agree - this whole army is well sculpted
These look great! I feel like this colour scheme will look great for some Necron Lychguard 😃
Bang up job sir. Colors work really well together. Please stay safe.
Thanks Rob! Glad you like it - You stay safe too
Really helpful color scheme
Those turned out really sharp!
Thanks Will!
You probably just saved me days of trying
Right on :) These guys are pretty fun to paint.
Very well done, my friend! Those skellies are sweet!
Thanks Darren!
Superb!
My god! How have I not found you before???
haha :) Thank you! I'm currently posting all my new content on Watch It Paint It.
@@HeroesBosses subbed to both!
pogchamp
I really like your colour scheme. What matte varnish would you recommend?
I prefer to use Testors Dullcote, but I'm all out of it. For these I used Army Painter's matte varnish. I haven't tried any others yet - but GW also makes a matte varnish.
Can I join your discord? I am a big fan of your art and you are a big inspiration to me and many others.
If you dry brush the new death rattle skeletons, they will break! They are awfully fragile.
I'm always very gentle with my drybrush, but thanks for the tip!
Hi
Hello!
The very first thing you do when dry brushing is.....wet your brush......uh.....
I know, sounds contradictory. You want a slightly damp brush - it reduces the chalky appearance from just using a completely dry brush. That being said, your brush "mostly" dry :)