A little black paint work |
Now they are a little glossy, perfect for decals |
That's a pretty big cross, hopefully the weathering will tone it done a bit |
These aren't going to get a lot of decal work but I might add some others just for flavor. These should get a license "plate" in the front. |
Yes, I really do need better light at my desk. |
The rest of this took a lot more time than I anticipated. Basically I went back in with oil paints to restore some of the camo colors and add some more "tones" to the colors to add depth and interest. So this is new for me, I think it came out pretty good. The browns and greens were really starting to meld together so this really helped make them stand out from each other again. I think more practice will make this a useful technique. I started out with a pin wash to try an re-emphasize the details (I wish the details were sharper).
Here I added another pin wash to try and pull out the details a bit more. |
Adding some brownish yellow to the dunkelgelb base color |
Coming back around and adding some green to the original. I'm starting to see some more depth to the colors now. |
Where the colors come together |
Bringing in some Raw Sienna to the brown. The vehicles are definitely brighter and shadows are pretty deep. I need to get the rest of the decals on and I'll start the real weathering steps. |
My paper at the end of the day and a very abused brush. This was a kolinsky that was nearing the end of its useful life as a detail brush. |
The oil colors I used for this step. |
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