The mud was made using a mixture of diluted white glue, plaster, static grass and grounded pastels of varying shades, with the darker shade representing fresh mud churned up.
Showing posts with label Panzer IV Ausf G 2nd Panzer Division Kursk 1943. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Panzer IV Ausf G 2nd Panzer Division Kursk 1943. Show all posts
Sunday, 1 January 2012
Happy New Year!
Saturday, 5 November 2011
Panzer IV Ausf G - continued
Photo updates of the Panzer IV G.
First photo was taken after a thin wash of yellow orche oils to harmonise the colors. This was then followed by pin washes of raw umber in the deep shadow areas. Limited streakings were applied to nuts and bolts.
Second photo was taken after a liberal coat of Tamiya XF-57 Buff was applied to the entire under-carriage to prepare for the application of "mud". A diluted buff coat was also applied to the entire model to simulate paint fading in the hot Russian summer of 1943.
Monday, 24 October 2011
Panzer IV Ausf G - continued
Sunday, 28 August 2011
A new module.....
Hopefully the last of the "Imperial" series kits that I will build. This entry is to document the my application of the "color modulation" technique in its initial stages.
Completed model ready to be primed, note that the spare tracks are not fixed at this stage. I was still meddling with them and trying to find a logical way to have these spare tracks sit naturally in their position.
Model primed with Gunze Sanyo's Mr Surfacer 1200.
Gunze's hull red applied to the model.
Base coat comprising of a mixture of Gunze dark yellow and hull red applied. While it is not evident in this picture, the hull red was allowed to show through in the deep shadow areas.
3 layers of progressive highlights applied giving the impression of the light source coming from the upper front of the model.
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