Speedpainting Demigryph Knights- a Warhammer: The Old World tutorial

I've just started a Slow-Grow campaign with the rest of ‪@TheDwellersBelow‬ crew(check their channel for some lore and background on our armies). We're all super amped for The Old World, and I thought I'd document the process of getting my Empire of Man army all painted up, in a quick and efficient way.
EQUIPMENT:
Iwata HP-CS Airbrush with Iwata Smartjet Compressor
Winsor and Newton Series 7 Brushes
Old af grungy brushes
Peanut butter jar
a good sense of humour (questionable)
a can-do attitude (definitely)
PAINTS:
Wraithbone spray primer
VMC negro
XV-88
Wyldwood
Metal Colour steel
Gore-Grunta Fur
Contrast Medium
Lahmian Medium
Averland Sunset
Pink Horror
Zamesi Desert
Ice Yellow
VMC Ivory
Vallejo Glos Varnish
Raw Umber
Mars Orange
Black
Artists Odorless Solvent
Vallejo Thick Mud (European and Black)
AK Mud Splatter effect
AK Ultramatte Varnish
Metal Colour Silver
Gryph-Hound Orange
Sky Blue
Humbrol weathering Powder - Rust
AK Burnt Rust Red
SMS Weathering Pigment - Dark Earth
AK Pigment Fixer
MUSIC:
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New One by Alex-Productions
/ alexproductionsmusic
Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/3TntiuV
Music promoted by Audio Library bit.ly/3uXqzOx
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Bullet Train by tubebackr
/ tubebackr
Creative Commons - Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported - CC BY-ND 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/3vaIIby
Music promoted by Audio Library bit.ly/473BnYN
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Painting miniatures for your warhammer & d&d games. Warhammer the old world, Age of sigmar and warhammer 40k. Empire of Man, Warhammer Fantasy Battle, Space Marines, Space Wolves, Stormcast Eternals, beastclaw raiders, ogor mawtribes, ossiarch bonereapers, warhammer kill team warband, cities of sigmar, chaos space marines, painting scale models, miniature busts! How to paint NMM. How to paint warhammer, how to paint d&D figures.

[@TombKingTristan]

Just crushing it out here.

[@uruk_bye1232]

Low effort high yield is pretty hard to beat if you paint to play.

[@trebhin]

Dude, this looks so good! As you said not so hard, until you go to the oils, that is. For true speed, I'll prob just stop at that point.
Nice vid 🙂

[@dannypaints]

thanks! oils seem hard at first, but I reckon they're secretly easy. I'll defs do a video on them :D

[@marklindsey4112]

Love that paint scheme, man. Really suits those minis and I'm so with you on oil washes and pigment powders. Glad to see some Empire stuff too. Getting a bit burned out on Bretonnians.

[@dannypaints]

Thanks! Yeah Brets can be a little like that, especially if you're doing individual heraldry on each 😬😅

[@ageofsigmarlistlab1706]

Checkers make them go faster 🏁🏁🏁

[@dannypaints]

So does the rampaging banner and the silver horn
Rerolling charges *and* swiftstride? Yes plzzzz

[@oldworldfanatics]

Looks awesome mate! Can't wait to see the whole army

[@dannypaints]

Thanks! Keen to get playing

[@TheHobbyGrotto]

Awesome paint job man! Love the colour choices and the check pattern, very cool!

[@dannypaints]

Cheers, only 5 more to go 😅

[@DotJus]

Dwellers sent me here. Thanks so much. Speed painting methods got me back into the hobby.

[@dannypaints]

Welcome aboard! Speed painting is life, it is true

[@voncrumb]

excellent stuff, top notch result!

[@dannypaints]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@GilthosDrakoniss]

😎 Fantastic Job.

[@scr1vo]

Great work! Can’t wait to get some Demigryphs on the painting table

[@dannypaints]

❤️❤️

[@calvinandhobbes730]

When examining the pros and cons of subscribing to a youtube channel, there are many factors to consider: inspiration, entertainment, personalities, and economic benefits are just a small selection of the nearly limitless criteria that could come into play. In order to properly determine which factors one should consider, a TH-camr user needs to first answer what they want. In this case, we are to consider whether we should subscribe to a painting/miniature channel. In such a scenario, the most pressing considerations would be inspiration potential, types of miniatures being painted, the skills that could be gained, and the entertainment value of the creator.
First, the inspiration potential. This consideration is the most double-edged when it comes to content creation online. On one hand, a good creator can inspire the viewer to commit to new heights of creation on their own; on the other, a good creator can instill hobby paralysis as viewers become locked in a cycle of comparing themselves to the creator. While there is no objective criteria for such a consideration, the subjective risk is something that should not be overlooked. In this case, the risk may be worth it, but further research would be required in order to adequately provide an answer.
Second, the types of miniatures being painted. Traditionally, a similar pool of miniatures (be that sourced by genre, setting, or some other method) is useful when determining if one should subscribe to a content creator. In this case, the creator’s Warhammer painting, Lord of the rings painting, and cyberpunk miniature painting covers a wide range of miniature. As such, this consideration could be considered safely met.
Third, the skills that could be gained. Stippling tips, basing tutorials, speed painting, and freehand are all excellent skills for any painter. However, the skills available to the viewer should be considered carefully, as there is a wide breadth of tutorials and content involving improving painting online. While the particular range of skills on display may be limited by the relatively low number of videos, there is something to be gained by following a creator when they are new or restarting, as getting in at the ground floor is frequently beneficial in and of itself, especially in the sense of viewing the evolution of a creator’s skills over time.
Finally, the entertainment value of the creator. In this case, the entertainment value would be based on the personality of the creator, quality of their content, and skill on display. Entertainment value is purely subjective, so should be considered in a case-by-case scenario. Quality of content is objectively high, given the sound balancing, picture quality, and editing. Finally, the skill on display is also solid, being notably better than the average wargame enthusiast.
Given the above considerations, the question of whether or not to subscribe is inherently limited by the fact that this viewer was assigned homework, and chose to take a “please subscribe” skit literally, and wrote out a 500 word essay. 11/10 good times, nice tutorial brah.

[@dannypaints]

awwww c'mon man, this comment is literally better than the video you posted it on, no fair!
I enjoyed your essay very much, 12/10, no questions at this time

[@chriscousens111]

Oh, look who's spruiking for Big Oil now... :)

[@dannypaints]

Big oil has my family

[@irishmarine3]

What dark steel color did you use on the knight? Doesn't seem to be the Steel color from Vallejo

[@dannypaints]

It's 'Vallejo Metal Colour - steel ', not to be confused with the regular range of paints, which also have a steel colour. The metal colour range are in the bigger bottles and are usually a fair bit more expensive 😭
I usually drop it out on to my palette and then wait 5 or so minutes for it to dry just a little, if you use it straight away it has less coverage and is a little thinner.
Then of course the oil wash makes it even dirtier and darker

[@joemiller1650]

Looks sick, where did you get them models can't find them anywhere

[@dannypaints]

Thanks, I managed to snag some off Facebook marketplace, but it took aaaaages and I paid too much 😥😅