This web site is completely unofficial and in no way endorsed by Games Workshop Limited. Picked up a box of skeletons - going to try out making verdigris and see how it looks.Ĭommunity platform by XenForo ® © 2010-2021 XenForo Ltd. Seems good for adding quick verdigris accents to metal but I think I'm going more for adding metal accents to turq verdigris. I kind of like mixing up the turq myself so i passed on the Nihilakh Oxide. Just got back from the hobby shop - bought a good bronze and some colors. That method will produce the look in bulk, then I can carefully apply black wash to add the black and really get that weathered look. The first one is nice because it created the same effect easily. maybe 5 rounds of washes and you'll start to get the right effect. Maybe it needs a few rounds to carefully bring out the black. So on the 'book' bit i added some targeted black wash to start this 'black' effect. When you put even tiny dabs of solid black on the turq it stands out and looks bad. I tried that with bad results - the black in the photo isn't really black its shades of black-brown, kind of gray in spots.

I don't really know anything about this new verdigris technical paint, but it should work too, especially on a textured surface :) The most beneficial thing is the ability to do your own thicker or thinner washes with this medium mixed with normal paints and making glazes - which are very helpful when you want to change the tone of your already highlighted mini without doing it again. After that some wash and it should be nice :thumbsup: Some minor tweaks and the method you posted should work fine :thumbsup:Īs for the medium - it is kinda oily and slows the drying of the paint so it prevents pooling and makes differences in tones smoother - i think it improves many washes but truth to be told, you could get similiar effects with just water for thinning. I base my stuff metallic because that's how it was in the beginning, but I don't see why couldn't you skip just to turquoise and use it as a base - I'm just superstitious xDĪlso - stippling works when it's rather dry, otherwise it just blends flat like everything else, skip stippling with teal and stipple metallic and later stipple/drubrush white, I think that highlights would be too strong and 'tidy', when drybrushing you have more 'dusty' effect.

Painting copper patina