Painting an Angry Ball of Eyes (Beholder) (Episode #5)

In this episode, we paint an Angry Ball of Eyes from Fat Dragon Games. Please leave a comment and link if you have ever printed/painted one of these models.
You can purchase this miniature from Fat Dragon Games!
www.fatdragong...
Tom Tullis runs a KZbin channel about printing 3D miniatures called the Tomb of 3D Printed Horrors.
/ @tombof3dprintedhorrors
For more content, visit www.tabletop-thoughts.com
"Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
creativecommons...

[@angelafarcus5345]

Nice

[@TabletopThoughts]

Thanks

[@Runepriest2007]

Interesting video. A couple of suggestions.......make sure the two halves are sanded and fit as seamlessly as possible. I don't know how long you have been painting, but craft paint is not the best paints for miniatures. Try to thin your paints down a little, making it as thin as you can. This avoids clumping and thick looking spots. One last suggestion.....use some kind of gloves (nitrile, or latex) while you are painting. The oils from your hands can easily rub the paint off, and they protect your hands from getting excess paint on them.

[@TabletopThoughts]

Thanks for the suggestions. I have been painting miniatures for about 30 years. I use the good paints for models that I display or PC miniatures. Tabletop-ready miniatures can take inks and craft paint, especially if I need them to completely coat in one application. NPC and Monster miniatures don't have to look as good, since they are on the table for a few rounds.

[@1776huckleberry]

found this channel through a comment you made 7 years ago, wild you uploaded 2 days ago!

[@TabletopThoughts]

Thanks for watching the video and commenting on it.