Step 1:
The major spray for a landen Craftworld is of course Colour Primer Daemonic Yellow with Colour Primer in Crystal Blue for the helmet.
Step 2:
Dip in Quickshade – Soft Tone is perfect for bright base colour like yellow or white.
First of all, I’d like to start by saying that undercoating with gloss silver was a bad idea. Yep. I don’t intend to do that again. It all started out pretty nicely with the way things were going and all, I must say it made a lot of things easier. But the problems… man oh man it’s not worth it in the end! 
After spending a bit of time speed painting my orks, quite a few people have been asking me about the techniques I've been usind to speed paint my orks. Over a period of about 4 weeks I've now painted 160 orks of various types, mainly base troops, but also commandos, meks, lootas and burnas all using the same method. I worked out this method with two things in mind:1. Speed2. Decent looking models in minimal timeSome of the methods I use are monotonous, and require patience at the level that I have used them. But this doesn't mean you need to paint 40 models at a time. You reduce the number of models to suit your patience level.When I started this army painting project I needed to think through what
Hi guys, been wanting to post this up for a while for all you terrain builders! A cool and relatively easy method of building trees, sorta like the fancy schmancy ones you buy from the shops. 
Colour Primer Wolf Grey is the perfect little starting point for your next Space Wolf Army combed with Quickshade Dark Tone and the army will looking striking in a manageable time. To illustrate this, I painted a Grey Hunter in very traditional Space Wolves colours, red, black, and gold. To add savage northern biking feet to the model, I decorated the base with a severed head from our battlefields XP. Body parts resin kit and covered the snow base in plenty of blood. Imange this model multiplied 50 times and you have yourself a Tournament Standard Army.
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I stumbled over this very, very, old plastic Space Marine in my bits box and instantly had a flash back to the early 80's and the very first WH 40,000 boxed set. To do honor to the old model, I have painted it in a sillier "old school" fashion, using traditional bright highlights. The power amour was highlighted with 2 layers, I was testing a new Warpaints colour from our forthcoming range. But a mix of Citadel Shadow Grey + Space Wolf Grey will do the job. Final highlight in pure...
Before you paint any mini, be it a rank and file piece of fodder for the dice gods or the character to lead your army to glory (or glory and death, but probably just death) a little prep work is needed to ensure a canvas worthy of your attentive skill and mastery of paint and brush.
ELDAR Uniform Guide - The Army Painter Way. This is a tutorial on how to paint Urain-Noc Craftworld. It's so simple, you can't go wrong!
ELDAR Uniform Guide - The Army Painter Way. This is a tutorial on how to paint Biel-Tann Craftworld. It's so simple, you can't go wrong!
Well, after looking at my Iron Giants chaos army for a while I realized
that I needed to dedicate an entire topic to just the bases. These lava bases have proven to be a
hit all over the internet, so I thought I would share with you the techniques I
used so you can do them yourself if you want. They aren’t that hard, they just require a little patience.
Obviously to start with you need the right materials to build a base like this. For mine, I started with cork pot-mats you use to put your steaming hot pots onto the bench top so you don’t burn the surface.
AL-Kaithe Craftworld
The colour primer greenskin is the foundation for this guardian, with the colour primer pure red for the helmet. Followed by a basecoat with a lighter green and off-white gloves. The elder was dipped in Quickshade strong tone before the base was done using battlefields brown battleground rocks, highland tuft and a bit of battlefields snow.
One of the most frequent questions we get is, “What colour and what Quickshade should I use for my army?” In this little tutorial series we have painted up 3 almost identical Warhammer Tomb Kind skeleton cavalry using 3 different combinations of Colour Primer Sprays and Quickshade dips.
One of the most frequent questions we get is, “What colour and what Quickshade should I use for my army?" In this little tutorial series we have painted up 3 almost identical Warhammer Tomb Kind skeleton cavalry using 3 different combinations of Colour Primer Sprays and Quickshade dips.
Having recently entered the 40K scene again, I had a test game with my favourite army: Nurgle Shaos Space Marines against an old adversary. Having found that I lacked a hardcore close combat unit I had changed my army list and tried out Nurgle Terminators with stand-in models. Oh mama, they rocked and I needed these in my life, so I quickly bought a box the day after and started assembling.
Step 1: The Pike ‘n’ Shottle Officer was sprayed with Colour Primer: Alien Purple. Step 2: Then follows a basecoat using the forthcoming Warpaints paint, flesh, brown, black and white as the main colour palette. Step 3: The Officer was dipped in Quickshade Strong Tone, a warm shade that works well on both the purple and the flext tone. Anti-Shine Matt Varnish once the model has dried
Before I start the tutorial, I’d like to say this: I am re-organizing my entire room, which includes my painting area. This will take time, so i will be a little slack on the painting side for a while. I decided to do this because I didn't have any sort of system that let me quickly and easily find the paints/tools/supplies I was looking for, and that meant I was wasting time looking for what i wanted, and broke myconcentration. With a re-organization of things that should change. To make things even more organised and to store my (soon to be) rapidly growing paint/supply collection (we're finally breaking the GW shell!), we (as in my beloved mother *thank you mum*) have purchased a lot of drawers to accommodate for what I have/ what I’m about to have. I will post pics when it's all done. Another reason I will be slack is that I’ve also run out of primer. I am very specific about what I use, and I only like the GW primers (mostly the skull white) because of the fineness and colour of their spray.
The outriders of the emperor are a gaming quality army (next step up is a tournament Standard by adding highlights and a few details) and it’s simple yet effective colour-scheme has been done with 2 sprays and a...
Step 1: The Chaos Warrior was sprayed with Colour Primer: Alien Purple.
Step 2: Then Follows a flat basecoat of Warpaints (the forthcoming paint range from The Army Painter) paint, no highlights, outlining, in washes, dry brushing or anything. Only flat colours.
Step 3: The Chaos Warrior was dipped in...
Step 1: The Skeleton Warrior was sprayed with Alien Purple Colour Primer.