Paint some 40 Night Goblins in Groups of 5

This is how I paint some 40 Night Goblins in Groups of 5. Yeah, the paint job may not win me the coveted GoldenDaemon, but then am I in Baltimore? If you’re like me and your opponets count “Priming” as “Painting” (HEATHENS!) then this will make a world of difference. So, I assume you have a lot of Goblins sitting around naked (And I mean plastic ones, if you have actual goblins running around naked, my sympathy goes out to you.) and put together. One thing I would like you to remember is you are going to be playing with these, so do no make them all into one base, or, like I did, make them so they only fit in a regiment only 3 ways…. So! Prime the evil gobbos like so, remembering to go over any grey spots:

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December 3, 2007

A Few Thoughts on Painting

These are just a few of my thoughts on painting. As time allows I will also be doing somea few how-to articles. If you would like to know something specific, drop me a line.

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December 3, 2007

10 Simple Steps to Painting Perfect Eyes

I have gotten this question a few times lately so I’m including my answer here. Keep in mind this is how I do it, not the One True Way to do it. ;p

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December 2, 2007

Building a Necron Tomb Lord

Building this guy used a few extra tools beyond the old clippers and super glue. I used a razor-saw with a reasonably fine blade, green stuff, super glue, a file set and pin drill. The bits I used are all from a Tomb Spyder or a Destroyer lord set. I won’t list the bits, you can check them out on the GW website.

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January 29, 2006

How to paint a SENMM

I should point out that although I haven’t had much experience with painting NMM on minis, I’ve been an artist for as long as I can remember, and an avid collector of the works of Hajime Sorayama, an artist known for his hyper realistic chrome work….and naked ladies!

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July 2, 2003

Fun with a BendyBrush

I come to you today to talk about the BendyBrush and it’s uses. I made my first BendyBrush by accident when I left a new (non sable) brush in my cleaning water for too long, and found it had acquired a bend at the tip that I couldn’t straighten out. Calamity you might cry, but this brush has become one of my most useful tools, and I’ve continued to make more of them (in the time honoured way) as and when a brush has come to the end of its useful life, and shuffled off to PVA land.

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June 12, 2003

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