The sword is made up for though by the really fantastic hat. The idea was “If a stupid mutated brute was told ‘You’re a knight’ I assume the first thing he’d do is demand a helmet”. It really looks very silly and captures the fun stuff I love about Nurgle.

One of the models is eating an arm, and I wanted to really push the distinction between the skin tone on that and the tone on the ghoul. To this end I painted a really warm ruddy tone on the army, using Cadian Fleshtone, Reikland and then highlighting up with mixed in Ushbati Bone. Whether used to create a subtle, muted palette or to add a touch of the supernatural to your models, Morghast Bone is sure to make a statement. And that’s it for the skin. Seriously. The drybrushed highlights also help a bunch with the next step. Put Flesh Tearers Red contrast on fur, hair, and anywhere you want gore. I usually coat the hands, feet, mouth, and the occasional elbow or knee. Bone details get Ushabti Bone, Skeleton Horde Contrast, and highlights of Ushabti Bone and Screaming Skull.Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson’s films, Resolution and its follow-up The Endless, both deal with a sense of creeping dread, unsolved mysteries, and human attempts to thwart an unknowable, possibly malevolent entity beyond their understanding. I’ve started painting these models in groups of two. I feel like this still lets me focus on each one without getting too worn out with a large group. You can base your model how you want. As you can see, I did a rather elaborate jungle base for mine, which I’ve covered over on Mengel Miniatures.

Painting Skeletons is really about methods for painting bone, and so that’s really what we’re exploring today – multiple techniques for painting bones. And also Skeletor. Skails’ Method These two titanic harbingers of death will tower over your army of darkness, and are as rewarding to assemble and paint as they are gorgeous to look at. Deathlords: Morghasts Review – Introduction All of the gold areas were base coated with Dragon’s Gold by Two Thin Coats ( Retributor Armor GW), including the shields, even though they were primed with gold. This just makes sure everything is the same shade of gold.The model is primed with Mechanicus Standard Grey , with any patchy areas touched up using the same colour from the pot .

Wash Vallejo Charred Brown, leaving the base of the horn untouched, and smooth the wash line with water. Let dry thoroughly. Coat D'Arms match the OLD citadel colours (pre-1992) so there might be some difference. Shining gold has the most noticeable difference, Khorne Red: This rich, warm red is a great choice for adding depth and richness to your color scheme. Its bold, fiery hue is like a burning flame, illuminating the ghostly, ethereal tones of Morghast Bone and adding a touch of drama and intensity to your miniatures. I then gave this an all-over wash of Seraphim Sepia before going in with Agrax Earthshade and darkening the most recessed areas. This was mostly just the eyes on the base skulls, the noses, between fingers, and the teeth. Its delicate, shimmering tones are perfect for capturing the moody, atmospheric feel of the Warhammer 40K universe. What armies can you paint with Morgast Bone?Necrons: The cold, otherworldly nature of the Necrons is well-suited to the ghostly, ethereal vibes of Morghast Bone. Its delicate, shimmering hue is like a ghostly apparition, evoking the ancient, eldritch power of these ancient warriors and adding a touch of the supernatural to your miniatures. http://www.acrylicosvallejo.com/en_US/media/e588d28183cec31ffd6dcee6d3718fc3.cms/equivalencias-rev05.pdf That’s it, you’re done! I added some gore to mine using Flesh Tearer’s Red and Blood for the Blood God and based them in a suitably arid looking environment. I also added a bit of rust to the metals with thinned Skragg Brown once they were all done. The Morghasts were a genuine joy to paint, unlike any miniature I had encountered before. Watching them transform from nondescript grey models into towering and ghastly monstrosities of bone was a true pleasure, and the fact they were so easy to paint still leaves me somewhat agog. Battletome: Ossiarch Bonereapers covers skeletons in Age of Sigmar, though they’ve gotten SIGNIFICNATLY BUFFER than skeletons normally are, adding tons of mass. Speaking of which…

While snow basing and ice themed armies are good and excellent, I wanted something in mine that I felt could also mix well with the FEC theme of mad, ravenous beasts who think they are knights of Arthurian legend, so I decided to go for a ‘melting snow’ theme, with lots of dirt and some muddied snow, mixed with occasional flowers or plants to give surprising, weird bits of color. I figured this helped with the idea of a mixed up sense of self, as the bases can either be a time in which things are starting to freeze over but haven’t, or are starting to thaw but haven’t. Either way, it’s also an excuse for me to go wild with texture paints and stuff, so feel free to not do that if you just want to copy the paint!Gothizzar Harvester - Hekatos ( Necropolis Stalker - Immortis Guard) - Kavalos Deathrider - Liege-Kavalos - Morghast ( Archai - Harbinger) - Mortek Crawler - Mortek Guard - Mortisan ( Boneshaper - Ossifactor - Soulmason - Soulreaper) The cadaverous constructs that make up the Ossiarch Bonereapers are designed and realised by the bone-crafting Mortisans. Of this artisan class, the Mortisan Ossifectors are dedicated to creating the most complex and formidable war machines – from lumbering Gothizzar Harvesters and Morghast Achai to terrifying Mortek Crawlers .