Primed with Airfix Matt Grey Primer (see below):
Painted up to the same level as the start of the Wargames Soldiers and Strategy painting tutorial on YouTube (see below):
Painted the flesh in my classic three tone (aka GW fantasy) schene using the Vallejo Game equivalents (Dark Fleshtone, Dwarf Skin, Umber Shade Wash, Dwarf Skin, Elf Skintone) and the hair white (Bonewhite and Dead White).
Note: This is my painting scheme, I intend to revisit the Wargames Soldiers and Strategy tutorials to see how they do "flesh"
This takes me to 2:57 of the 17:13 minute long video .. to be continued
The ongoing adventures of a boy who never grew out of making and playing with plastic model kits (and even some metal ones too). Also a wargamer in search of the perfect set of wargaming rules for WWII Land and 20th Century Naval campaigns. No part of this blog may be used or reproduced in any manner for the purpose of training artificial intelligence technologies or systems.
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2 comments:
Looking good so far. I noticed you went for the white hair - wig I assume? Do you think this is what the rankers would wear in combat out in the Colonies? I dont know, but I assumed they would chuck that stuff away PDQ once the fighting started. Anyone know?
Don't know: Might depend who your commanding officer was and how close you were to "Boston", "Philadelphia" or other large population center
All I know about the Redcoat's wig is that they got the white colour from "flour" that was carried in the soldiers backpack (OK I got that from a Sharpe [in India] historical novel). It was also lice-ridden and a hygienic menace!
Given that food was such a campaigning problem I would have thought the flour was more likely to be eaten
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