![]() This gave some needed highlighting and helped the armor pop some more. So, not bad especially for how easy it was! I wanted a little more definition, so I did follow this with a heavy drybrush with VGC Offwhite. WIP Clone Trooper for Star Wars: Shatterpoint. I decided to give it a whirl here, and it worked great especially for a speed paint situation. I’d bought a bottle some time ago, but never used it. Folks, I’m here to tell you that Contrast Apothecary White is an absolute godsend for stuff like this. I’d been putting off doing the clones, as I was worried about painting the white armour quickly but keeping it looking at least decent. I next moved to Anakin’s fan club / eventual personal army. Credit: McBillĥ01st Clone Troopers for Star Wars: Shatterpoint. I like how his clothing came out enough that I will do some version of that on my personal model as well.Ĭaptain Rex for Star Wars: Shatterpoint. Ultimately most of the model is just shades of brown, so he can be finished very quickly if you want. Despite wasting time trying to match that red tinted version, Anakin came together easily. With that, Anakin was done surprisingly quickly. The blade was based with Caledor Sky, then I used the technique outlined in part one with some Lothern Blue mixed with VGC Ivory to represent the glow, followed by a glaze of blue ink to tie it in. The hilt was painted with Dawnstone then washed with Nuln Oil. His hair was painted with a roughly 1:1 mix of Contrast Darkoath Flesh and Contrast Nazdreg Yellow.įinally, I painted the lightsaber. A little bit of Reikland Fleshshade around the mouth gave some definition and color there. Depending on how you want it to look, you might like to do a second wash with Nuln Oil here.Īnakin’s skin was painted Contrast Guilliman Flesh. The darker fabric in the outer layers was based with a 1:1 mix of Contrast Black Legion and Contrast Fleshtearer. I hit these areas with Agrax Earthshade, and was much happier with how it looked after. I didn’t like that result as it was a little too red. ![]() ![]() The light colored fabric was based with just P3 Bloodstone, then washed with Reikland Fleshshade. After a basecoat of that, I washed all these bits with Reikland Fleshshade. ![]() There is some reddish pigment through much of the model, but it’s not nearly as prominent.įor the leather bits (such as the boots and belt), I mixed P3 Umbral Umber approximately 1:1 with P3 Bloodstone. I wasted a good bit of time figuring out how I would approach that reddish scheme, but ultimately gave up and inadvertently did something closer to the non-shifted one instead. (The model I saw at Adepticon looked like the one on the left, according to my photos from the show floor.) No prize for guessing which one I found and used as a reference. It appears to be the same image of the model cropped differently, but could be different studio models as well. Credit: Atomic Mass GamesĪs you can see, in one photo the model has a distinct red tint while the other does not. However, in writing this article it turns out he’s not, necessarily?Īnakin Skywalker Studio Model for Star Wars: Shatterpoint. Anakin was a weird case for me because in my mind, the studio model had a scheme that was very red-shifted. ![]()
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