revloc02

I have a dedicated area that is already set up, so I paint almost every day. But I've got a lot going on right now and so that means I am only painting for about 20-30 min a day. Although, even under ideal circumstances where I had less on my plate I'd probably paint about 30-60 min a day--not that much more. When it is like that it's more satisfying, 20-30 min a day doesn't quite feel like enough.

Very nicely done. The gray mage on the far left...how did you paint that? I wonder if you could provide more photos of it? Perhaps with some tips? I need one of those.

Wow, the wet look really comes across nicely. Well done.

Well said. The concept art only had me mildly interested. The sculpt leaves me completely uninterested.

I agree with you.

Wow! Really good job. That's how I want to do mine. I'm thinking maybe change the inner glow to a different color, like a blue or green. And then there's also the fact that I'd have to learn how to paint stuff to look glow-y.

Great suggestions, that really helps. Thanks. I'm going to give it a good try, most of my painting is all pretty much experimental anyway. I need to go look up some goblin pictures where the goblins are not green. For some reason I'm having a hard time picturing it.

This is actually two questions, but they are related. Feel free to answer either one or both: If you were going to paint a goblin mini like a small orc, how would you do it to make the goblin look orcish? If you were going to paint a orc mini like a big goblin, how would you do it to make the orc look goblin-y? Are they not both green? Is there a difference between what kind of green they are? If you painted a goblin orc-green, wouldn't he just look like a goblin--the difference in skin color being...either negligible or essentially indistinguishable? What other things could you do with paint to identify one as the other? (I've got duplicates of both orcs and goblins. And I was thinking if I just painted some like the other that would give me a greater variety of models for each. But then I got stumped on how to do that exactly. A goblin-green orc is just going to look like an orc. Maybe this idea is not as good as I originally thought.)

Bahanot--or colossal, venerable dragon king cyclops gargantuan roc demogorgon a really big mammoth with huge tusks displacer beast axebeak a paladin riding a pegasus translucent gem dragons troglodytes a dragon in flight pack horse pegasus dire tiger--saber tooth tiger any dire animals would be awesome, especially a really big dire alligator brigands/bandits/soldiers/henchmen/low-level-guys with some real character. There are plenty of heroic models with epic equipment, but it would be nice to have a few more plain or mundanely equipped characters with some personality and/or in dynamic poses. Examples: bowmen, torch-bearer, slingers, axemen, shortswordsmen, heavy crossbowmen, dagger-men, mace-men, pole-arm-men, and the like. Example models: 02010, 02021, 02022, 02024, 02025, 02026, 02027, 02031, 02032, 02033, 02034, 02035, 02036, 02037, 02045, 02046, 02047, 02048, 02051, 02052, 02053, 02057, 02058, 02059, 02060, 02062, 02063, 02072, 02073, 02084, 02086, 02091

The Gor-Gor He's cool. And I agree with this sentiment about him.

cave fisher

pegataurs I don't think I can post the pics I found on Google because of copyrights, but if you search for it there's some good ones. Wikipedia has a good picture of them for the D&D M2 module. The way the pegatuar's hair goes down his back into...like a mane is cool. And the azure one is cool too--in fact, we could use a couple different models of these.

Shamans: orc shaman lizardman shaman ogre shaman human shaman

enlarged paladin/knight --or a giant in full plate armor

draft-horse-sized centaurs