Venom Overtake Spider-Man | Step-by-Step Paint Tutorial

[@TheCreativeCollector]

Great job Chris!

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Thanks a lot man!

[@0to100Art]

Such a brilliant painting, love your amazing technique

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Wow thanks so much!

[@MZEROGAMES]

As usual that looks really good my man!!!

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Thanks man

[@seanbloomfield1238]

could you use hot glue as slime running off the tongue as well ???

[@chadydesign]

Chris, did you print those parts with resin?

[@rebeltaz123]

So here is what I have trouble with. On the black lines on the costume, how do you get a good solid line without getting on the under lying body? I know that doesn't make sense. Let me try again... When you paint the black lines on the costume, how do you get a good straight line without getting any of the black on the red? I always try to go right to the seam between the two and wind up with black on my red! I need to stop trying to explain things after I've had a drink! lol

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Well honestly I comes down to using a good thin brush, thinned paints to they flow good, and a steady hand. I helps me not to drink my coffee when doing it. It’s really down to practice.

[@santiagomoneta]

you think this is doable on FDM?

[@Didckinho]

where we can buy the model?

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Sorry about that I left it out. It’s in the description now. You can buy just it or if you sign up for his patreon you get like ten models for the same cost.

[@Didckinho]

@@ItsMeaDMaDe thanks

[@andyb7754]

Very nice model. Great job painting but one thing bothers me. As clean as your hands are you should be wearing thin gloves on both hands when handling and painting the model. The reason is because your hands and fingers have oil on them (even if you wash a lot). Thanks for making these informative videos.

[@ItsMeaDMaDe]

Thanks for the comment. So that is actually not entirely accurate yes you do have oils in your hands but, the oils on your hand don't prevent a molecular bond from the acrylic polymers. but your hands can damage the acrylic paint from touching it but it's because acrylics are a thermoplastic and it's the heat from your hands damaging it, not the oils. If you notice how I handle my models I never hold for a long period of time to warm up the paints on the model. Most of the time I rest it on the table and just stabilize it with a finger. I’ve had discussions with a paint chemist explaining all this to me cause I have painted for years and never had a bonding issue or a paint issue ever from handling them. Im wanting to do a video explaining it in depth. Due to the amount of people that tell me that. Im curious if you have had issues in the past? If so what were they? or is this something you just picked up from others as a precaution?