Will keep that in mind, thank you. I'll do the decals, pin wash and oils, then Matt coat, pigments and so on in that case.
Tamiya - Daimler Dingo MkII - 1/35 (1972)
- Thread starter dalej2014
- Start date
Dale,
Looking good so far mate.
Looking good so far mate.
What's the expression? All the gear, and no idea! Yup. Well, here goes:
Started with a pin wash of Van Dyke brown (gotta redo the insides again now), which I like. May need to do another, since the effect was lost a lot once dry:
Then went on to some colour modulation. I've gone for buff, for highlights, and ocher to darken areas (this is before, just so I know which oils I used!):
The buff certainly highlights well, but the ocher is a bit too light I think. May need another pass with a darker colour to deepen the contrast. This is after initial application, before blending:
And after a bit of blending. It will need another pass, then probably a filter too... I'll also be adding some "dust" (pigments):
I've still got to add the decals too, before I go much further. I've scanned those on the laptop at 300 and 600 dpi. If I really mess them up I can buy decal paper, print them out, and try again. As an added bonus I've now started to build a digital decal library. That may be useful in the future. (or may not!?).
Oh, I haven't painted all the little details yet. Shovel, jack, Jerry cans, straps and so on to do. I may use acrylics on those, so there's variation in the surfaces. I'll let this dry overnight, and add another layer of oils tomorrow.
Started with a pin wash of Van Dyke brown (gotta redo the insides again now), which I like. May need to do another, since the effect was lost a lot once dry:
Then went on to some colour modulation. I've gone for buff, for highlights, and ocher to darken areas (this is before, just so I know which oils I used!):
The buff certainly highlights well, but the ocher is a bit too light I think. May need another pass with a darker colour to deepen the contrast. This is after initial application, before blending:
And after a bit of blending. It will need another pass, then probably a filter too... I'll also be adding some "dust" (pigments):
I've still got to add the decals too, before I go much further. I've scanned those on the laptop at 300 and 600 dpi. If I really mess them up I can buy decal paper, print them out, and try again. As an added bonus I've now started to build a digital decal library. That may be useful in the future. (or may not!?).
Oh, I haven't painted all the little details yet. Shovel, jack, Jerry cans, straps and so on to do. I may use acrylics on those, so there's variation in the surfaces. I'll let this dry overnight, and add another layer of oils tomorrow.
Mark,
That's the way build up the pin washes until you are happy with the result.
Thank you. It's Dale
Sorry mate
Hi Dale
All looking good. Building up weathering effects in layers is a good way of going about it.
Jim
All looking good. Building up weathering effects in layers is a good way of going about it.
Jim
Ninety-nine pence? Sounds like the price of a Singapore Suzy in the Sixties - or so I'm led to believe ...
No worries mate. It's hard keeping of threads on here isn't it!?
Well I'd been dreading doing the decals because they're a bit of a bugbear of mine. These went on a treat though, and will be ;left to dry overnight before sealing with more gloss coat. I can then get on with some proper weathering. The kit's had a couple of pin washes, but I think it needs a darker black brown wash yet. Still not sure if this will get a base as I've no experience with the dart art of dioramas!
Dale,
Looking good.
Looking good.
Coming along well.
I've got a few needing bases but haven't taken the plunge yet either though I've been gathering supplies!
I've got a few needing bases but haven't taken the plunge yet either though I've been gathering supplies!
Thank you.
Look forward to seeing how you get on. So many great diorama builders on here to follow and get advice and tips.
If I do a base for this, and I think I'd like to, it will just be a simple desert scene. Perhaps an oil drum and a sign or two?
Since I couldn't do much more oil weathering I started "chipping" with acrylics. The effect seems a bit over the top at the moment. I hope it will get dialled back a lot once I do a final buff filter, and apply some "sand" pigment powder. Anyway it's a first attempt, so i'll cut myself some slack! 
Looks alright for a first go mate :thumb2: some of my mud and rust attempts looked like the vehicle was driven at high speed through a black forest gateau !
I think some of mine still do Mark LOL!
Steve
Steve
Most of mine still look like the weathering's been applied with a catapult. :smiling5:
And your point is .... ?
Dale
Coming on very nicely indeed. Very well done so far.
Andrew
Coming on very nicely indeed. Very well done so far.
Andrew
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