Saturday, February 1, 2014
Saturday Painting Table
Here’s this Saturday’s paint table. There’s a cup of strong hot tea on the left, my reward for clearing the driveway. I predict I’ll have to blow it again tonight, as it has been snowing steadily all day and shows no signs of stopping.
Two projects to focus on today. First, that group of German armour I’ve been working on for the last few days is almost finished. They just need some pigment and some final weathering, and their decals, and they’re done.
The next project in the queue, three Wargames Foundry hussars to serve as characters in my SYW Russian Army, and the Spahi command group from The Assault Group, the next step in my Spahi unit. Everytime I sit in front of these figures, I question them about their desired uniforms and colour schemes. So far, they haven’t given me much to work with.
Blessings to your brushes!
Michael
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(153)
-
▼
February
(14)
- Mail (and Karma) Coming and Going
- How To Find Those Annoying Snipers
- Imaginations, Silly And Otherwise, Are Good For You
- Saturday Painting Table
- Friday Followers and a Lincoln Movie
- Panthers and Concubines
- The Cats Die At Night: An IABSM Report (Part 2 of 2)
- The Cats Go Out At Night - An " I Ain't Been Shot ...
- Panzers Marsch! New German Tanks
- Saturday Painting Table
- The Napoleonic Wars In A Box
- Annibal's Blog Celebration and a Mysterious Box Ar...
- The Guns Of The Sultan
- Saturday Painting Table
-
▼
February
(14)
Thanks for participating Michael! I added your link in my post. Great paint job on the tanks! And you have some lovely miniatures there!
ReplyDeleteGreetings, Sofie
Your camo for the German Panzer is outstanding!
ReplyDeleteThank you! The PzKws IV and V are painted in the ambush pattern, which I always enjoy, but a friend tells me that Tigers were seldom seen in that pattern. Since Tigers were generally in their own distinct units (I think the word is Abteilung?) its useful to have a different camp pattern anyway.
ReplyDeleteNice paint job on the armor.
ReplyDelete"So far, they haven’t given me much to work with."
ReplyDeleteHave you been asking in Russian or Turkish?
Good question. I had tried English and then French, the language of chivalry and diplomacy. My Russian and Turkish, sadly, is deficient. Learning German is a retirement goal, so I can read more military history and read Karl Barth in the original.
ReplyDeleteThe upside of snow, of course, is that it leaves you at liberty, with a conscience free from the distracting certainty that you ought to be doing something else, to work upon these splendid projects. B-) It is summer here, of course...
ReplyDeletethose tanks are looking splendid Mike! I wish I was being as productive as you. We'll have to have them out for a bash soon I think.
ReplyDeleteNice job on the camo on those tanks. That looks great.
ReplyDelete