Shaun":2a970ixb said:Hello i will be painting Eldar and Dwarves for the most part ... as with all skills in life i am assuming painting minitures has its mistakes and learning processes so as always advise can help people learn faster ... so - are there any words of wisdom for a person new to painting?
jon_1066":t4uvjk7b said:Invest in a quality brush. Don't be frightened of spending £10+ on one. Also make sure it is not too small - it is all about the point. Don't use this brush for undercoating or dry brushing whatever you do!
Get some brush cleaner - that will make it last a lot longer.
He stole that ... Dave Andrews said that.ramshackle_curtis":2x2uimya said:As James Holloway says "bases and faces".
Harry":glzzx71k said:He stole that ... Dave Andrews said that.ramshackle_curtis":glzzx71k said:As James Holloway says "bases and faces".
LilBroGrendel":glzzx71k said:Whenever I apply paint to a miniature, I continually clean the brush - not just whenever I am done with one color, but every time I have applied maybe five brush strokes or so.
Fimm McCool":1s28mkqh said:... I like to dip my brush in tea... deliberately! The warmer water seems to help the paint flow and I like to think that the tea gives a warming, sepia tint to my work... those things could both be my imagination though!
Snickit":2te32qnc said:Two questions, is the tea "tea" tea or is it "herbal" tea?
Also, does this mean you have a spare cup of tea at your side when painting (here's one for the pot) or do you use the same cuppa that you're drinking?
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