Jackal Tracker

I had a good time painting this guy, as I spent some time on some techniques that are a bit different than traditional layering. The majority of the miniature was done with thin glazes and feathering. I wanted a somewhat worn look on the axe, so I based it in a neutral grey, then glazed down shadows of light brown to dark brown (vallejo flat earth/burnt umber). I then highlighted up with a sand color (buff or something similar) and the took some points to white. The rust on the axe haft is done by pooling red/black, then stippling on some orange/brown to orange then finally a small spot of yellow. The kilt work was alot of fun. Pretty basic really---and not too difficult. I painted the kilt orange, blocked the blues first with reaper brownliner (just to give a bit of depth) then used a pastel blue to cover the brown squares. I had to cut the squares back in a bit, but it was just time--nothing too difficult. I then glazed the kilt with very thin browns for the dirty look, then glazed the entire thing with ivory to wash it out, then highlight up with ivories and whites to finish it off. The rest is pretty standard stuff---base/shade/highlight--just working glazes and feathering the paint. I hope you enjoy. Kev

Posted: 17 Sep 2005

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8.4 /10 (94 Votes) 1.9k Views

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4 comments

Rodnik
Thanks for the feeback everyone. And for those other voters, don't hesitate to drop me a PM if you ever have questions about techniques and such. I'm always more than happy to help any way I can. Kev
8 Nov 2005 • Vote: 10
Ebonbuddha
WOW! Thanks for naming your work and telling us about it. Ther eare so many lazy people out there who post and demand praise. You actually worked for it. Great job.
18 Sep 2005 • Vote: 9
Infidel Castro
I like the glow you've given it Kev. A nice ambience. Good stuff!
18 Sep 2005
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