These models for this unit are solid.i haven't pick up a brush in years but now I'm tempted to start painting again looking at these models and your painting style.
Thank you. Glad you like it! Picked it up from Gravehammer, same as you. Definitely not enough use of the texture paints in this hobby for...well...texture!
@@ArtoriusCarter I’ve watch this a few times this AM and I am leaning towards your method. Seems pretty straight forward and I’ve had issues in the past with over spraying inks.
It is a very forgiving scheme, for sure. Best of luck with your painting, and feel free to tag me on Instagram @artoriuscarter if you end up painting some ghosts with it!
I'm thinking about getting into the hobby, I feel pulled by these Nighthaunt, the Ossiarch Bonereapers and Sylvaneth, love what you did with the color scheme on this mini! Cheers!
Instant Sub and a Follow my man. Love the style and music, editing really on point. Can't wait to see more of your work bro, Good luck and have a great day/night!
I'm relatively new to airbrushing and am looking to do something similar with Nighthaunt models. Do you add anything to add transparency to the flourecent green when you apply it? Also, what PSI and distance do you hold the airbrush from the model when applying the glowing bit? When I have been trying it's covering too much of the undershading!
Fluo paints in general tend to be a bit transparent, especially ones formulated for airbrush. You can add some airbrush medium to adjust it if you like. As far as PSI and distance, it'll depend on your airbrush, your painting technique, and even your location! I recommend practicing with a few combinations on something like a piece of paper and then taking note of your settings. If you have to do a couple passes to get a color you're happy with, that's totally okay! Best to start 'too light/thin', and build up, than just going full-throttle.
AK and Tamiya both make enamel washes, and you just need a simple black one. In a pinch an oil wash will work, too, but it'll take much, much longer to cure.
I use a matte varnish ('dullcote') and even a gentle satin varnish should be fine. Most varnishes won't actually 'mess with' the paint itself, but a gloss, for example will make it hard to actually look at softer effects on a surface due to the reflection.
Hey man, I absolutely love this colour scheme and am trying out some variations of it on some of the other Nighthaunt models I have. I'm curious about which model you've used as an example here, as it looks like a bladegheist revenant but this model isn't one in the box. Where did this one come from?
Happy the scheme inspired you! The model is indeed a bladegheist, but it is the 500 Store promo model 'Garkorr'. I figured it'd be a fun way to make a Knight of Shrouds on 'foot' for my bladegheist-heavy force.
Loved your work! I just got into the hobby and played with some friend's armies. Nighthaunt is going to be my first army and i want to try your style so much, the thing is that i have not an airbrush and i dont know if i can achieve the minimum of your splendid work! Any tips? Thanks so much!
Glad to be so inspiring! You can use a very controlled spray can to get the initial zenithal, and thinned coats for any other applications. It won't look quite the same but the enamel wash will cover a lot. Also, start with your smallest/most numerous battleline units. The repetition of doing the small minis will help you nail down the scheme for when you get to bigger or more important stuff.
@@ArtoriusCarter Thanks 🙏 for the answer! Also it would be most welcomed if you upload your work with your other fellow 👻, either only the finished model or the whole process! Keep up your magnificent work!
@@ArtoriusCarter Hello there! A quick question, how is it that your green fluo is not that vivid? Did you mix it with contrast medium and in what proportions?
@@Tsortso1 I generally don't thin the green fluo for this too much, if at all. Through the airbrush you can go light on your coats and built it up. Additionally, going over a gradient of grey or white will, in general, not have it as vibrant as if you were painting over pure white.
This particular model is a promotional Bladegheist released for store anniversaries. The scheme works just as well with many other sorts of rocks and stones, though.