Hi ! Your job is amazing as a painter but also as a UA-camr 👍🏻 Everything we need is mentioned : paint ref, brushes… both comments and explanations are very accurate and useful. The setup, the light, the ambiance music … very pleasant. I would really appreciate to see how you would paint Maw-Krusha as it is often the masterpiece of an Orruk Warclan army. Good job again 😊
Hi quick question. I'm getting back to the hobby and I'm wondering, is zenital primeing important with contrast paints? On your guides I'm pretty sure you just prime them, but I found many opinions that zenital prime changes a lot. Thx for any help. Great guides !!!
Both are layer paints which are thin by design, and yellow as a color usually doesn't cover well. Best thing to do is to apply thin layers until you have the consistency you want. If you want them as a basecoat you'd better paint them over white because God help you cover over black with them.
@@benrichardson5662 This. Don’t use black primer undercoat as it will ALWAYS show through the yellow. I ended up doing over 10 layers of yellow and then experimenting with doing a layers of wrathbone first. But not only was it time consuming but the results were patchy, the yellow paint ended up pooling in the wrong places where all those layers would cover up the models details. I sadly had to admit the best thing to do would be strip all the paint off the models and start again with a white or light grey primer. Yellow is quite thin and therefore a difficult colour to paint compared to other colours. Red is more forgiving with a black primer undercoat.
He uses his hand to adjust the amount of paint on the brush so that he doesn't get too much on the model. Also Games Workshop paints are not carcinogenic, they conform to ASTM D-4236, which would requite clear labelling of any hazardous substances within the paint. They are also non toxic. Aerosolised paints are different however and should only be used outside or in another well ventilated area.
Been waiting all week for this! Thanks Josh! Just the GoreGruntas and Maw Krusha to go 😉
The Maw Grunta will provide you with everything you need for Gore Gruntas, and he's done several dragons that should work well for the Maw Krusha.
Hi ! Your job is amazing as a painter but also as a UA-camr 👍🏻
Everything we need is mentioned : paint ref, brushes… both comments and explanations are very accurate and useful. The setup, the light, the ambiance music … very pleasant.
I would really appreciate to see how you would paint Maw-Krusha as it is often the masterpiece of an Orruk Warclan army. Good job again 😊
Great!!!! Please make a Bloodtoofs Guide/ Minature😃💪🏻
Your videos are so damn amazing!! Painted some of my Armies with lots of Inspiration out of your videos! Thx buddy,keep going!
This unit looks great
Great stuff!
fresh content 🤌
Finally some good fking content - Gordon Ramsey, probably
These look great! Whats your recipe for the bases?
Can i use lmperial Fists yellow, do you think?
Would this color guide work well for bad moonz?
Hi quick question. I'm getting back to the hobby and I'm wondering, is zenital primeing important with contrast paints? On your guides I'm pretty sure you just prime them, but I found many opinions that zenital prime changes a lot. Thx for any help. Great guides !!!
It will help to bring out the natural highlights and shadows more if you do a zenithal prime or if u decided to go the slap chop method.
Here I was hoping I could see them painted in something other than fresh lemon for once
What you're incapable of painting them something else by yourself? Get over it.
How the yellow works so well ,every time i use bad moon or gitz its just like watter and dont cover anything?
Good lookin job anyways✊
Both are layer paints which are thin by design, and yellow as a color usually doesn't cover well. Best thing to do is to apply thin layers until you have the consistency you want. If you want them as a basecoat you'd better paint them over white because God help you cover over black with them.
@@benrichardson5662 This. Don’t use black primer undercoat as it will ALWAYS show through the yellow. I ended up doing over 10 layers of yellow and then experimenting with doing a layers of wrathbone first. But not only was it time consuming but the results were patchy, the yellow paint ended up pooling in the wrong places where all those layers would cover up the models details.
I sadly had to admit the best thing to do would be strip all the paint off the models and start again with a white or light grey primer.
Yellow is quite thin and therefore a difficult colour to paint compared to other colours. Red is more forgiving with a black primer undercoat.
Love your videos but why do you waste paint by wiping it on your hands?!?! Its also carcinogenic!
He uses his hand to adjust the amount of paint on the brush so that he doesn't get too much on the model.
Also Games Workshop paints are not carcinogenic, they conform to ASTM D-4236, which would requite clear labelling of any hazardous substances within the paint. They are also non toxic.
Aerosolised paints are different however and should only be used outside or in another well ventilated area.
To remove excess paint and test consistency. These paints are not toxic when they come in contact with skin.