UselesswizarD
08-14-2014, 11:43 AM
In this video we're using pigments as a wash for your miniatures. Washing with pigments gives you a massive level of control over the gradients of color that result.
Dry pigments can be manipulated for an almost indefinite period of time whereas acrylic, watercolor, or oil washes will all dry eventually. Sure you can re-wet the watercolor or oils, but the once the acrylic is dry, it's done. Plus, they're cheap! I hop you enjoy the video and find something useful in it.
Next video we're going over using graphite to add wear and tear to your miniatures! Keep your eyes to your Subscribed feed!
Thanks for watching! If you liked this video, please subscribe and like our channel. If you found the video useful, please share it with your friends!
To keep up to date with everything Game Face Nation is up to. please sign up for our newsletter over at www.gamefacenation.com It'll be worth it, we promise!
Until next time, get your game face on!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgXkWEQzS9U
Dry pigments can be manipulated for an almost indefinite period of time whereas acrylic, watercolor, or oil washes will all dry eventually. Sure you can re-wet the watercolor or oils, but the once the acrylic is dry, it's done. Plus, they're cheap! I hop you enjoy the video and find something useful in it.
Next video we're going over using graphite to add wear and tear to your miniatures! Keep your eyes to your Subscribed feed!
Thanks for watching! If you liked this video, please subscribe and like our channel. If you found the video useful, please share it with your friends!
To keep up to date with everything Game Face Nation is up to. please sign up for our newsletter over at www.gamefacenation.com It'll be worth it, we promise!
Until next time, get your game face on!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgXkWEQzS9U