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Gaming
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Painting and Modeling
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Terrain and Scenery
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| RESOURCES
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| ARMIES
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Be'lakor is essentially a large model with one
skin tone. Although this scheme simplifies things quite a
bit in terms of colour selection, it does make the painting
process a bit dull. However, the results are well worth it
if you persevere. Just pop in a movie or play your favorite
band's entire discography while you paint to keep your wits
sharp. Be'lakor is also all about musculature. You'll be painting
nothing but biceps and abdominal muscles, so be prepared to
flex (man, that's funny!) your flesh-painting techniques.
Follow the detailed instructions
and check out the stage-by-stage images for reference as you
paint your models. Don't fret if the model doesn't come out
picture perfect in the end; painting takes time and practice
to master. Just do the best you can each time and be open
to learning new techniques from others. Before you know it,
you'll be quite an accomplished painter with models you'll
be proud to game with!
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Chaos
Black
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Scorch.
Brown
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Dark
Flesh
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Bestial
Brown
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Komm.
Khaki
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Bleach.
Bone
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Shad.
Grey
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Codex
Grey
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Fort.
Grey
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Sp. Wlv.
Grey
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Boltgun
Metal
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Brown
Ink
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| 1 |
Undercoat your model
with Chaos Black. Start with a 2:1 mix of Shadow Grey to Chaos
Black. This coat will be the basecoat for the model's skin,
so mix up a large amount. Paint this mixture onto Be'lakor's
musculature by picking out the Daemon Prince's abdominals, thigh
muscles, and the like. This coat is a pretty important one,
so take your time. Thankfully, the mixture is dark enough that
any mistakes are easily erased. Next, paint all the skulls,
spikes, claws, teeth, and wrappings with Scorched Brown. |
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| 2 |
Mix up another batch
of paint for the skin. This time, mix 2-parts Shadow Grey with
1-part Chaos Black and just a drop Space Wolves Grey. Again,
mix up quite a bit of this colour you're going need it.
Water down this mix and carefully apply it over Be'lakor's muscles.
You're just going to go back over the areas you painted in Step
1. On the wings, be sure to keep your brush strokes moving in
one direction from top to bottom to keep the colour smooth. This
coat will also take some time to complete, so be patient. Apply
straight Dark Flesh over all the skulls, spikes, claws, teeth,
and wrappings. |
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| 3 |
This step concentrates on the bones and other
details. Apply a 2:1 mix of Dark Flesh to Bestial Brown to
the skulls, spikes, claws, teeth, and wrappings. Follow this
coat with a watered-down, even mix of Dark Flesh to Bestial
Brown. Let this dry and then start basecoating metallic items
like the sword, rings, hooks, armour, and chainmail with Boltgun
Metal. Be very careful not to get any of this colour onto the
skin! Change your water once you've finished this step.
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| 4 |
Keep building up the skulls, spikes, claws,
teeth, and wrappings with a coat of straight Bestial Brown.
This coat will be the final highlight for all the leather
straps, wrappings, and cords. For the rest of the brown items,
continue highlighting with a 1:2 mix of Bestial Brown to Kommando
Khaki. Apply heavily watered-down Brown Ink to all the metal
bits (triple the water to ink). Paint this wash into the areas
you want it to go do not just slather the model with
ink and hope it comes out okay! Be precise and sop up any
excessive ink pooling with a dry brush. Concentrate on the
nooks and crannies of each metallic bit. It's important to
let all your inks dry completely before continuing further.
So, take a break or something.
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| 5 |
With straight Shadow
Grey, keep on painting Be'lakor's skin. Paint thin lines in
a pattern onto large muscles in order to imitate muscle striations.
Check out the images provided here
to see what you need to do. For the bottom tips of the wings,
add a drop of Space Wolves Grey to Shadow Grey and paint the
tips with this brighter colour. While carefully painting the
skin, be sure to leave Be'lakor's horns alone. Instead, apply
very thin lines of Codex Grey parallel to one another along
the length of each horn like
so. Keep building up the skulls, spikes, claws, and teeth
with a coat of straight Kommando Khaki mixed with a tiny drop
of Bestial Brown. Finish this step by going back over the metallic
areas in order to clean up the ink with a very, very careful
light drybrushing of Boltgun Metal. |
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| 6 |
Continue highlighting
Be'lakor's skin with a 2:1 mix of Shadow Grey to Space Wolves
Grey. Keep doing the musculature striation technique from Step
5, but use even thinner
lines this time around. Once the skin is all set, move to
the wings. Keep painting the membranes in one direction from
top to bottom. Mix in some more Space Wolves Grey in order to
make the bottom tips of each wing brighter than the rest of
the wing itself. You're after something like a colour gradient
from top to bottom like
so. Continue your pattern on the horns, but bump your colour
choice up to Fortress Grey. Complete the skin with a few well-placed
pure Space Wolves Grey highlights (mostly around the face).
Build on the skulls, spikes, claws, and teeth with Kommando
Khaki and then a 1:1 mix of Kommando Khaki to Bleached Bone.
Lastly, add a few highlights with Bleached Bone. The trick to
this step is to go slowly and keep your coats watered down.
It will take some time, but then again, getting a good bone
colour is always going to take time. There you have it, if you've
been patient and careful, you should have a great Be'lakor model
ideal for terrorizing your friends. |
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INTRODUCTION
- ASSEMBLY
ONE - ASSEMBLY
TWO - PAINTING
BE'LAKOR
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