quick repaint

**het** · 08-03-2010 09:48

Return from mission for two german pilots on their great flying machines...
one homemade pilot included in one of those quickly repainted planes to show some intense use during war...

**KiltedWolf** · 08-03-2010 10:00

Now that is some nice work -- the weathering is very real!

Cheers,
KW

**bumblie3** · 08-03-2010 10:08

Beautifully done, Eric. Great stuff.
John.

**het** · 08-03-2010 10:31

thanks a lot guys !

**Snowy** · 08-03-2010 10:35

Awsome affect with the weathering. Good job!

**mr7q** · 08-03-2010 13:37

That's quite well done!

I'd say I'm curious to see how you did it, but then I just know I'd try and inevitably screw the whole thing up...

**het** · 08-03-2010 14:36

hello !
well, that's very kind !
here is my secret : i use lavis citadel, especially devlan mud (for darker lavis) and Ogryn Flesh ones . both are brown lavis.

you can find also those colors :
Traka Green, Asurmen Blue, Baal Red, Leviathan Purple, Gryphonne Sepia.
Their use depends on your base color, but you can use to find great effect.

you may use those lavis pure or with water.For those 2 planes, i used firt ogryn on standard already painted planes then devlan to increase dark parts, then again ogryn to smooth effects.

**bumblie3** · 08-03-2010 14:44

In the UK these will be Citadel Ink washes.

John.

**Oberst Hajj** · 08-03-2010 23:02

Nice work on the weathering. Another great way to weather models is with pastel chalk. You shave/sand a small amount off and then use a brush to brush it on to the model. It has a very subtle effect that you can slowly build up. Then just seal it with a mat clear and you are done.