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MkII Apothecary


Crizza

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So, as of yesterday, I'm working on my MkII Apothecary, but I ran into a dead end.
While the model is beautiful, I have no clue, how to paint his containers... normally, I would settle for something like leadbelcher, but since the armor parts are going with that paint as base I need something to crack the paint sheme.
My paints are limited, I have bought green paints for DA, red to go with the chapter badge and so on...
I'm tempted to simply wash them and leave them corax white...

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Ah, great smile.png
As of now I settled for caliban green as base, moot green and now the question, whats the difference between shade and glaze colors?
Got Nuln Oil and Waywatcher green for ages.
Edit: How did you do the tubes? Thats another dead end for me, no matter if they're on a dreadnought, devastator or any other model^^

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Ah, great smile.png

As of now I settled for caliban green as base, moot green and now the question, whats the difference between shade and glaze colors?

Got Nuln Oil and Waywatcher green for ages.

Edit: How did you do the tubes? Thats another dead end for me, no matter if they're on a dreadnought, devastator or any other model^^

a shade is for shadows, while a glaze is "a thin, transparent layer of paint, particularly in oil painting and acrylics. Glazes are used on top of one another to build up depth and modify colors in a painting." or in other words, to change the colour, f.e. blue glaze over white makes icy blue, red glaze over fleshcolour makes it warmer, blue over flesh makes it colder, etc^^

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Ah, great smile.png

As of now I settled for caliban green as base, moot green and now the question, whats the difference between shade and glaze colors?

Got Nuln Oil and Waywatcher green for ages.

Edit: How did you do the tubes? Thats another dead end for me, no matter if they're on a dreadnought, devastator or any other model^^

Regarding shades/glazes (in addition to what Atia said) - the armor on that Apothecary was done by painting all plates a bright brass followed by 3-4 coats of Biel-Tan Green shade.

The cylinders are a steel or silver, followed by a coat of Nuln Oil, then drybrush steel/silver to 'shiny' up the surface.

The bottles were China blue craft paint, followed by whatever 'medical fluid' color I had on hand (it was a 'yeah, that should look cool', spur of the moment decision). Add spots of a slightly lighter shade of your fluid color to the bottles to represent glands floating inside.

The tubes were either a very pale pink or green (sorry - red/green color blind, and don't have the paint label handy). Basically I went with a shade that was close to the rubber tubing I saw in my doctor's exam room. Give it the appropriate shade/wash, then drybrush to brighten up the color.

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Regarding shades/glazes (in addition to what Atia said) - the armor on that Apothecary was done by painting all plates a bright brass followed by 3-4 coats of Biel-Tan Green shade.

 

of course, you can use a GW shade like a glaze if that's the effect you want (= the colourtone you want to achieve with it) ^^ you also don't need a "glaze" for it - you can basically use any paint for glazing, you just should use a glaze medium to thinn it down^^

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