The oils are also leaving a texture if you do it in multiple layers, but that's also the beauty of it. It looks way more realistic that way.

Thank you! More are on the way, I just had some personal issues that had to be taken care of. Stay tuned, my friend.

I'm using a lot of different colors in this piece, but the main colors of the blues are vallejo ultramarine 72.022 and magic blue 72.021. The skin is mainly basic skin tone 70.815 and the red hair gory red 72.011 with bloody red 72.010 as highlights. I can show the colors more in future videos if that's what people want.

Awsome! I'm happy you found it valuable.

Actually, no. That's the beauty of it. You can spray a layer of varnish, let it dry, and then continue painting without thinking of smearing or blending the first layer. Although I can't say that all of the varnish will react to the oil paint in the same way. So you should try with a scrap piece first to see that yours do what you want.

@@GhosthatArts after a few days of trying, I think I finally had the ah ha moment today right before work, can't wait to get back at it.

@MaddnessCreations Awsome! Please let me know if you have any other questions or if I didn't explain something good enough.

Alright! Sure, I can show more of the mixing process in the coming videos. Thanks for the suggestion.

That is a good point, actually. I use only vallejo and a cheap "hobby primer" from the hardware store. I think that the primer makes all the difference. Because it does rub off eventually if I'm being too harsh with the model, but it takes longer when it's primed. On some of the models I paint, I'll seal the paint with a matt primer now and then. You can paint over primers too (may not work with every primer, of course).

Thank you very much for the kind words! Is there anything specific you would like to see a tutorial on?

Thanks! It's my first video, so it can only be better. Hope you got some good information from the video.

Thanks! That's interesting, I'll see if I can try that somewhere in the upcoming videos. Great tip! As for this model, the reason I went with the flakes was because I wanted to mimic the "feather" effect from the movies.

Thank you! I hope you got some good advice on how to use this technique. Tag me when you're done so I can see your awesome paint!

I'm glad you liked it! Thank you for watching and commenting.

Thank you for your continuous support. You and your team are just the best!

Sure thing! Here's the link to the model. www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-ankhsu-309412?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3l_zNo0JQ7EmIgpwUCXAIYX8Ve7aBiOVBKNhbjKYwhN-j5HX505wG4EJ0_aem_Adb6M4MTyPE1bXOwC0gqtvZ3HGPG4bgScSJakEeCqKl8lNN9AE9mVDtXbqHaMGObN7rsFcvMsOKHlhBZr9PPQuEh

Thank you for your comment! I will make another video very soon.

No animals were harmed during this tutorial 😆

Thank you, my friend!

Thank you, and welcome!

I'm really grateful, thank you! The rest of the model is painted in a timelapse at the end. It's a bit smaller than planned due to a camera problem, but I assure you, I'll make it even better next time!

Yeah having 4 time outside e screens is not great. I would rather see your process and paints that you used at regular speed

@joejvitale Thanks for the feedback! Unfortunately, I can't do it in real time on KZbin since that video would be many hours long, and therefore, the "algos" will hate my channel. But bear with me, and I will come up with something good in the next video.

@@GhosthatArts Not the whole thing in real time but look at what others do like GroundEffected and The Creative Collector. Those are still about 10 minute videos

I'll check it out!

Thank you! ❤️

I appreciate your comment! I have a lot of exciting plans for the upcoming tutorials, where I'll be exploring various techniques for painting miniatures with oil paints. Is there anything particular you'd like me to include in this topic?

@@GhosthatArts non metalic metalics honsetly trying to do some hold metalics for miniatures in oil and might be beneficial to see

@Urabrask10 That's a great suggestion! I will make sure to cover that in an upcoming tutorial.

Hello there! Thank you for your question! Unfortunately, the technique mentioned is not very suitable for acrylics as they tend to dry quite quickly. When working with acrylics, it's best to apply multiple thin layers to achieve the desired shades and tones. You could also consider using soft pastels or pastel pens as an alternative. This technique also works on that. Would you be interested in learning more about it through a tutorial?

Very much so

@mrgrinch13 Alright! Then, I will make a tutorial on that in the near future, so stay tuned.

❤️

❤️