Nice job! You produced a great, worn brassy effect, and your bridges look fantastic. One minor quibble--at various points, but especially in the Balthasar Gold step, you refer to the technique you're using as "dry-brushing", but what you're actually doing is, as you mention, *stippling* with a dry brush. Both are valid and useful techniques, but they have different effects. Stippling (stabbing the brush downwards against the surface) as you are demonstrating gives a very textured, somewhat mottled color that looks great on worn metal or other weathered surfaces, just as you show. "True" dry brushing is lightly *sweeping* a soft brush (often a makeup brush) with very little paint across a surface, picking out the raised details with a bright highlight, lightly tinting the surrounding area, and missing the recessed details entirely. With practice and a delicate touch, dry brushing can give an almost air-brushed effect, or can be used in place of edge highlighting. Tabletop Minions has a good video, "Are Cheap Makeup Brushes Drybrushing Magic?," that demonstrates dry brushing to highlight a terrain piece. Again, stippling is a completely valid technique, and your results are great. I just wanted to clarify the nomenclature for new hobbyists, and I apologize if this comment comes across as overly pedantic. Keep up the great work, and I'm looking forward to more!
Thanks so much. Thanks also for clarifying that, it’s important especially as you say for new painters. This was one of my first goes at painting miniatures so I was quite a newbie myself 🤣 Appreciate the feedback and thanks for watching! 👊
Very nice job, just did them yesterday, might start over now 😁 Maybe if you could occasionally suggest alternatives for the GW paints, that would be even more awesome/helpful.
Just like;
A Bridge ..... over Troll filled Waters,’ ...’I will slay you down.’ 😬👍
Cool video 🙂
Here he is, my biggest fan 🤣 Thanks for watching! 👊
Hey man just leaving a comment for the algorithm cause we always need more people like you
Nice one, thanks so much! 👊
Painting my bridges right now following along with you, thanks man, loving it!
Nice one! Awesome to hear and thanks for watching!
This was an awesome first go with lots of new paints.
Nice one, thanks!
You are doing an excellent job on Warcry content! I am consuming all your videos! Thank you for the great ideas.
That’s awesome to hear, thanks so much for watching! 👊
Look great 👍
Thank you!
I love seeing the faces of the voices. Never ever what i expect😅
I pop up now and again in the videos 🤣
Really great effect, mate!
Thanks so much! This set has some great terrain to paint. Thanks for watching! 👊
Merci super travail
Merci!
Nice job! You produced a great, worn brassy effect, and your bridges look fantastic. One minor quibble--at various points, but especially in the Balthasar Gold step, you refer to the technique you're using as "dry-brushing", but what you're actually doing is, as you mention, *stippling* with a dry brush. Both are valid and useful techniques, but they have different effects. Stippling (stabbing the brush downwards against the surface) as you are demonstrating gives a very textured, somewhat mottled color that looks great on worn metal or other weathered surfaces, just as you show. "True" dry brushing is lightly *sweeping* a soft brush (often a makeup brush) with very little paint across a surface, picking out the raised details with a bright highlight, lightly tinting the surrounding area, and missing the recessed details entirely. With practice and a delicate touch, dry brushing can give an almost air-brushed effect, or can be used in place of edge highlighting. Tabletop Minions has a good video, "Are Cheap Makeup Brushes Drybrushing Magic?," that demonstrates dry brushing to highlight a terrain piece.
Again, stippling is a completely valid technique, and your results are great. I just wanted to clarify the nomenclature for new hobbyists, and I apologize if this comment comes across as overly pedantic. Keep up the great work, and I'm looking forward to more!
Thanks so much. Thanks also for clarifying that, it’s important especially as you say for new painters. This was one of my first goes at painting miniatures so I was quite a newbie myself 🤣 Appreciate the feedback and thanks for watching! 👊
Very nice job, just did them yesterday, might start over now 😁
Maybe if you could occasionally suggest alternatives for the GW paints, that would be even more awesome/helpful.
Thanks so much! Great idea, I can do that for sure. I want to try some of the Vallejo alternatives so I’ll include those when I’ve had a go. 👊