Omenbringer

Yes I was talking about the cerberus, and I would recommend flow aid and matte medium vice straight up water. Since you are more then likely going to be using something in a white shade, look for a skim milk consistency (thin bordering on the edge of translucent, think of how GW ard'caot looks in the pot).

Very nice, though could you perhaps get a little closer with the camera. I would love to see these with a bit more detail.

Love the smoke effect idea.

The pigies can use a wash, GW Gryphonne Sepia does wonders for the little guys. GW Devlin Mud works well to.

That question has already been asked in the rules forum and as of yet it has not been closed.

The icegolem base is scratchbuild using a wyrd chronicle article

The stripes were pictures of tigers and trail and error, it turned out making the stripes solid black did not work, it was off, so looked voor improvement and ended there

Good job on the crew, a question and recomendation though.

First, did you dull coat after you poured the resin? It looks like it clouded a bit.

Second, good job on the strips though a thinned cold white (very light grey color) wash might ease the transitions a bit a produce a bit more realistic effect. Sort of the same process as painting a tatoo on a model.

The bases are inserts from Dark Age, and beneath each the base was painted Ice Blue before gluing on the insert. The insert was then lightly dusted with white to pick out the edges, but keeping the majority clear.

The models look great but I think the bases could use a little more love (as is they look a bit rushed). Would suggest that aside from the dusting of white on the edges (which really brings out the edges), the crevices need some definition too (try a thin bluish-green wash). The snow also looks rough, try adding a little water effect (or gloss medium) to it and you'll get a more realistic (slushier) look.

Looks very good, especially like the brillinat use of flamboyant color.

Is it safe to assume this is going to be a display piece?

I had an idea for modeling ashes and dust that included sandy resin. I think it would look good and be fairly easy to build, I just dont have the time (or real desire) to build the mock up. If your interested I could probably talk you thru it.

I'm still not sold on the base inserts but you're definitely making a compelling case! Keep up the good work.

There good for those who dont enjoy sctratch building bases but want something more then uniformly flat terrain.

The rubber tiper clay shapers are the ones I linked to in my post. I have never had a problem with them sticking to Green Stuff or Milliput

Ophelia does nothing for Piggies (but she is awesome with plain Bayou Gremlins).

Since you are loving the Piggies so much have you tried the pig boomerang with Somer?

I prefer to use non metal tools like these rubber ones found Here. Green stuff doesn't stick to it very well.

I would also recommend you let the green stuff sit for a little bit before trying to work with it (two reasons, 1 it wont be as sticky and 2 it will be easier to work with).

Weird Sketch said it was on a 50mm base at the end of that thread.

I've been seriously considering it. Anyone know of any 28-30mm door bitz?

Just make your own with Balsa Wood, it really isn't that hard (as you can see in my profile Pic)

This was asked during the playtest and the answer was yes, you sac one piglet/stuffed piglet to make as many attacks during that activation as you have AP for.

No problem on the recommendation (glad you like it).

Also I found the little stone pagoda I will be using for my Kirai in a garden store (I think it is for a bonsai tree).

Do a black shirt with a logo on it (metallica Ride the Lightning). Nino afterall is the young'n in the Ortega clan and would probably dress as such.

Jackalope - hare with antlers... ok? Traditionalists will disagree with this, as I did.

Not sure what you are saying is non-traditional about the Jackalope model. As Wodschow says the Wiki article Here gives a very similar description of the mythical creature from American folklore. In fact aside from the miniacal grin on the model, it looks like virtually every representation of the creature I have seen for sale in outdoorsy shops in the midwest and southern US States.

Here is one for sale at Cabelas for $99.00.

Much better pictures, though I would suggest another light shining from the bottom front and pointing up, perhaps also favoring the left side (this will take out the facial shadows and really excentuate your hard work).

Nice crew. You have giving me some ideas for my Bad Juju and motivated me to finish my Zoraida Crew.

Also love the perfect censorship on Lady Z (I watch way to much Sponge Bob with the kids).

Aside from the great suggestions already mentioned (patience, good brushes, fluid paints, etc) I haven't seen mentioned good light.

I have 4 lights on my painting table, most in daylight wave lengths and most of the drafting table style (so I can easily reposition them where I need them). You will have trouble painting fine details if you cant see'm after all.

Only criticisms for the new batch, more light and a bit closer.

I use a similar method for my gremlin skin.

All your missing is a little stone pagoda and the cherry tree from last samurai.

Here is a link to the list I compiled of Book 2 additional special terrain.

Simply amazing. Nothing completes a game like painted forces fighting over incredible looking terrain.