tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7226074165987548723.post8521424087580238261..comments2024-03-02T13:40:37.236+01:00Comments on Tower of Heroes: Mixed WIPsDukeCypherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01466177582680064372noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7226074165987548723.post-4802846761341175822010-11-26T23:50:59.285+01:002010-11-26T23:50:59.285+01:00I mostly do wet-in-wet followed by very thin glaze...I mostly do wet-in-wet followed by very thin glazes to soften out the transitions.<br /><br />Wet-in-wet painting is hard to explain. I'll give it a try:<br /><br />I usually paint a basecoat with a medium colortone, Then, when the basecoat is dry, I apply it again. I then immedeatly load a little bit of my shadow color on my brush and mix it in the still wet paint, starting at the point where most of the dark color is supposed to be. I blend them together by moving my brush up and down, pulling it to the lighter area. Same thing goes for the highlights: Start at the lightest point and pull drag the color to the darker area.<br />When I have my first rough blending, I mix more water in my colours and do the sam thing again. The more water you use, the finer the result will be of course, but it takes more time.Androschhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07822778163673730256noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7226074165987548723.post-21761865410777836422010-11-26T20:56:39.401+01:002010-11-26T20:56:39.401+01:00Love the angry marine. What paining techniques do ...Love the angry marine. What paining techniques do you use most often? I would like to give some of them agoMusings of a Smurfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08008842948716189378noreply@blogger.com