Today I bring a very special miniature! This is one of the new Aeldari Fire Dragons, and I had the honor of receiving them before their release thanks to Games Workshop, which allowed me to paint and share them with you in advance.
This year I want to show you a very special miniature! This is Da Red Gobbo’s A-Bomb-Inable Snowman, the latest Warhammer Christmas miniature. First of all, thanks a lot to Games Workshop for sending it to me before its release. It has been a pleasure to paint it and to share my version with all of you.
Since I saw it for the first time, I knew I wanted to give it a unique touch. To do so, I got to work and sculpted some Christmas presents with green putty, which I spread around the base to give it a more festive look. And, of course, I also changed the head of one of the grots for a helmet of a Bloody Angel, I had to add a touch of humor!
The snow was also important to make everything look round. I used the AMMO Winterizer set, which was great to get that realistic effect on the ground and the snow monster. I think it looks great with the bright colors of the gifts and the red details of the Gobbo.
This miniature has an incredible personality and, above all, a lot of fun, perfect for the Warhammer Christmas spirit. Between Da Red Gobbo’s defiant pose, the snow monster with the unfriendly face and the custom details, I’ve tried to tell a little story full of humor and action.
Happy holidays and may the paint be with you this winter!
This tutorial shows how to paint NMM (Non Metallic Metal) armor with a warm golden tone using the Game Color range of paints. We used Games Workshop’s Dante (Warhammer 40,000) figure for this tutorial. The painting of the armor is inspired by the golden NMM armor by Nikolas Rubens (Nrmpaint).
This tutorial shows how to paint a deep green armor, which can be used to paint a Space Marine from the Salamanders chapter, using the Game Color range.
For this tutorial, a Desolator Space Marine (Warhammer 40,000) from Games Workshop was used.
In this tutorial we will see how to create and paint rock bases for our miniatures and wargames. Specifically, I will show you how I quickly and easily prepare the bases for my Warhammer 40k Leagues of Votann army.
This tutorial shows you how to easily paint a turquoise lighting effect, using the new Game Color paints. The OSL technique, or Object Source Lighting, is perfect for creating special lighting effects on your fantasy and science fiction miniatures. For this tutorial we used the Grimnyr miniature (Warhammer 40k) from Games Workshop.
In this tutorial we will see how to paint the tunic of a miniature with off-white tones, in a quick and easy way, that you can apply to any fantasy or science fiction miniature, Warhammer or any other wargame.
For this tutorial we have used the Grimnyr miniature from the Leagues of Votann (Warhammer 40k) by Games Workshop.
Welcome to a new Warhammer 40k tutorial! As many of you know, I’m a real Warhammer 40K fan and one of my favourite factions are the Space Marines. Although I paint Marines from all chapters, the Salamanders, alongside the Space Wolves, are my favourite chapters.
I hadn’t painted a Leviathan Dreadnought to date, so when I saw the spectacular bits released by LiberDaemonica, I couldn’t resist customising the Games Workshop plastic kit and painting a Leviathan of the XVIII Legion.
Before I begin, I would like to tell you that the complete tutorial on how I painted this Dreadnought can be found in the new issue of Fantasy Figures international magazine (issue 24).
In today’s tutorial I’m going to show you in a quick and easy way, how I painted the change or transformation effect of a Dreadnought from the Alpha Legion (Space Marines) chapter.
The complete tutorial on how I painted this miniature can be found in the tutorial I prepared for issue 19 of Fantasy Figures International magazine. In that article, you can find the tutorial in detail, as well as all the bits I used for its transformation (using Liberdaemonica bits), and also information about Cerxis’#Omegonswrath movement.
It was the cover of the magazine, so if you are interested don’t hesitate to subscribe or buy the paper edition, while there are still units left!