Eye Lenses – Paint the full lens in Wazdakka Red then, leaving an edge of red, paint Evil Sunz Scarlet inside.

Leather – Edge highlight with Baneblade Brown and wash with Army Painter’s Strong Tone. Step 7 – Apply a Matte FinishThe Thunderhawk Blue paint is a versatile paint that can be used to paint a wide variety of Space Marine armies in the Warhammer 40K universe. Here are three armies that would particularly benefit from using this paint: When we think about what the English Civil War looked liked, it’s usually more-or-less identical sides, dressed in similar colours and distinguishable by either long hair or severe puritan scowls. There are a few iconic colours out there – the classic brown buff coat, or the first Redcoats in the New Model Army – but a lot of the time, we don’t have a set mental image of what colours we should be painting. Both on the table and in real life, there was (and is) a fairly bewildering array of colours you can paint your pike and shot.

If I was painting 60+ of these guys under time pressure they’d be based and ready before the wash even dried. Since I’m not, everything then gets two highlights and a glaze: Blue areas: Stegadon Scale Green 20:80 with Citadel Thunderhawk Blue, then an extreme spot highlight of Thunderhawk and Vallejo Arctic White Now it’s time to tidy up. Do the trim and aquila in Runelord Brass (or Brassy Brass from Vallejo). The weapon and belt with pouches in Eshin Grey, gun details in Leadbelcher and the purity seal with Khorne Red and Rakarth Flesh. This pic is two steps in one, sorry, I forgot to take a pic in between. Drybrush Thunderhawk Blue and then drown the model in Nuln Oil. Most painting tutorials will tell you not to let the wash pool and make sure it’s not too much. I just slather it on and let it pool anyway. In the next step this is cleaned up a bit again with the highlight.Basecoat the white areas with Ulthuan Grey. Again, you want this super smooth, so use nice thin layers.