I use this miniature for my level 10 fighter Gromgar. Another fast paint job on this one. I just love the bright green skin.
That jagged sword is cool. Another Bones done from the pile!!!
A blog designed to show off my fantasy miniature painting hobby. I try to paint vintage fantasy miniatures when I am not working on my mountain of Reaper Bones minis. I want to eventually post thoughts on playing Old School D&D, board games and crafting scenery.
I use this miniature for my level 10 fighter Gromgar. Another fast paint job on this one. I just love the bright green skin.
That jagged sword is cool. Another Bones done from the pile!!!
This hobgoblin is made from a dark plastic material that is smooth and clear. He is really easy to paint since he is large and has lots of flat surfaces.
I just did a standard military leather uniform on him using speed paints and Reaper acrylics for highlights.
This is a resin 3D printed snake from a local shop. I don't know the maker, but I think it is cool. I went for a tropical tree snake look...but it turned out too co
It is covered in mud and vines with flowers, and is obviously a venomous snake as the fangs are huge.
I would imagine any tier 1 party would have a tough time with this.
Do you think I should gloss this thing to look wet?
I paint sporadically these days..so I'm posting pictures in batches.
Here is the back.
Here are a couple of giant frogs fro Reaper. I used gloss on the eyes and mouths. No speed paint on these.
OK so this mini turned out rough. Slap Chop did not work and the Bones texture was rough.
This guy has so much detail. I would rather he be resin or metal. Next time no synthetic brushes.
Well at least he is done and could be used in a game.
Here is an ogre smasher with an unusual skin tone. It is a grey blue.
I used speed paints on a zenithal primed mini as seen below.
I then did a lot of edging and highlighting fixes.
He looks good for the tabletop.