tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8911586376639817574.post4617787535946819047..comments2023-11-12T02:11:04.089-08:00Comments on War In A Box: Bio Ships with PaintWarren Aboxhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07671897478928823164noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8911586376639817574.post-47257049024913619942013-03-12T19:57:18.626-07:002013-03-12T19:57:18.626-07:00LOL @ turds part. That was what made me commenting...LOL @ turds part. That was what made me commenting.<br /><br />Looking at the entire process I'd have painted those fleshtone, dippedd into a light chestnut ink or wash and then very thinned red in random places along with purple here and there.<br /><br /><br />Giant space ships made of meat, disgusting !<br /><br />BTW looking at your approach, I'g go with a bit of texture (white glue and sand at some places focusing on the brown part) and splattering paint into the green one.<br /><br />You know; take an ols toothbrush, dip it into yellowish (bright) green paint, then face it to your ship, scratch the toothbrush and you'll get you green splattered with a second shade of green (evoking fungus).javihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00242836231493748919noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8911586376639817574.post-50529500608286339752013-03-12T19:36:34.646-07:002013-03-12T19:36:34.646-07:00I like the two tone color scheme. And I know what...I like the two tone color scheme. And I know what you mean about the neighbors - I tend to paint my stuff on boards which I then pick up and hide away in my shed to finish drying.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06271019299936673232noreply@blogger.com