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 ainting
a miniature isn't as tough as you might imagine. Once
you break everything down into small, digestible steps,
you'll see just how simple it really is. Shown below
is a basic step-by-step example of how to paint a
miniature. Follow the directions, take your time, and
with a bit of practice, you'll soon have a collection
of miniatures to be proud of! |
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| Cloth and
Shield. Paint the shirt
sleeve and shield with Regal Blue.
Carefully apply the paint, and cover
any mistakes with Chaos Black. |
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| Metal.
Apply Chainmail to the
armor, axe blade, and top of the helmet.
Before moving on, be sure to change
your water! Do this change after any
step involving metallic paints. |
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| Gold. Paint
the rims of the armor, horns of the
helmet, and symbol on the shield with
Shining Gold. Once more, change your
water before continuing. |
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| Skin. For
t he face and hands, apply Dwarf Flesh.
Be very careful! You don't want to
get any skin-colored paint on your
previous efforts. |
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| Beard.
Finish things up by painting
the Dwarf's beard and hair with Graveyard
Earth. If you are painting multiple
Dwarfs, try using alternate beard
and hair colors. |
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Copyright © Games
Workshop Limited 2000-2006. Games Workshop, the Games Workshop logo,
Warhammer, Warhammer logo, Citadel,
the Citadel Device, Battle for Skull Pass, Dwarf Hammerers, Dwarf Ironbreakers,
Dwarf Miners, Dwarf Slayers, Dwarf logos, Idol of Gork, Night Goblins,
Orc & Goblin devices, Spider Riders, and all associated marks, logos,
places, names, creatures, races and race insignia/devices/logos/symbols,
vehicles, locations, weapons, units, characters, products, illustrations
and images from the Warhammer world are either ®, TM and/or © Games
Workshop Ltd 2000-2006, variably registered in the UK and other countries
around the world. All Rights Reserved.
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