My most recent project wasn’t well thought out. At first it was meant to be a quick experiment with some skin tones and an attempt at a semi-noir look, and turned into a set of five models which I was really proud of. I also learned a lot about the process on the way. The less colours you use, the easier this gets The first model I did, Stone, used a total of nine colours. This was initially not an attempt at strict black and white, but I intended to try to use a pale skin tone I had heard about on Reaper Live during their Kickstarter launch, and do the rest in grey tones. As the progress went on, I started reusing colours until I only had nine at the end. It narrowed the colour range, but after a comment from a friend at PAX helping with the four-colour challenge, I decided to aim for 4 colours on the next few models, namely Dragon Black, Dragon White, Tempest Grey, and a flesh tone. Stone, the most colourful of the group. It may not be noticeable here,
I think you'll find he made the figures as well, so totally hardcore!
ReplyDeleteI noticed them mention in the video they were made from compressed drawing paper, and went and looked up how it was done. I hadn't seen that type if model before. Interesting to see how much detail is on it and how smooth a surface they got. There were some where instead if paper they were made from glue and sawdust and were still smooth.
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