Somewhere around 2007. I bought several of these metal Captain models a long time ago. I the intention to include them in my Cerulean Templars army, but never did. Then in 2006-7, I painted a number of one off pieces up just for fun. I later sold the bulk of them.
I remembered long ago painting a blue power sword with crackling energy and I definitely wanted to do that again. I think this sword turned out pretty good. I carried the color scheme over to the plasma pistol.
My favorite color is blue, so I'm a sucker for cool looking blue schemes and consequently have always felt that I paint blue very well. And having painted lots of Khorne over the years I think my painting of red gets a good depth and vibrancy in the color. I did hand paint the crimson fist symbol on the open shoulder pad.
I also hand painted it on the backpack.
Wish I would have done something different with the base. That was a bit of a let down.
I also hand painted the skull on the knee pad. Its a fun model and cool pose.
Until next time keep painting and building models.....
Showing posts with label Crimson Fist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Crimson Fist. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 7, 2013
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Old Stuff Wednesday - September...Grot V. Crimson Fist
I’ve forgotten how long ago I did this sort of diorama piece, but I do remember I had this idea and used it as entry in GW’s Gamesday Golden Demons – Duel Category. Now this was several years ago, and my paint skills were not as good as they are now, but it is still one of my favorites. I thought it was a comical piece, something a typical Grot would do, taking shots at a downed enemy combatant, and maybe not doing do well with his accuracy. They are after all a BS 2 right?
The Crimson Fist, was at the time the first one that I painted, but the blue paint scheme was right up my alley, since it was essentially the same paint scheme that I used with my Cerulean ( or Blue) Templars. I wanted to have a spacemarine that was all battered and pinned beneath some rubble, struggling to fight off this little twerp.
The grot, is one of the old metal ones. These models always have a lot of personality. I remember I was very happy with the way the greens turned out. |
The basing was a combination of cork and sand. If there is one thing I look back on and I am not happy with, it’s the basing and rubble.
One of these days I plan to revisit this idea, but I want to make it more dynamic and attractive, with even more detail.
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