Weathering with powders
Moderators: DasPhule, Moderators
Weathering with powders
Being a studio art major I have a lot of pastels and charcol left over from my drawing classes, so my question is this: is it just as good of a weathering job with charcol ground up and brushed on than pastels ground up and brushed on? I'm wondering because I have several projects that will require weathering and I think an airbrush lacks something that the powders achieve. But I have lots and lots of dark black charcol, not so much black pastel.
Rob "Talon" Holts
Acreation Models
http://www.acreationmodels.com
"If my calculations are correct, once this thing hits 88 mph, you're going to see some serious $@*&!"
Acreation Models
http://www.acreationmodels.com
"If my calculations are correct, once this thing hits 88 mph, you're going to see some serious $@*&!"
- Mr. Badwrench
- Posts: 9587
- Joined: Fri Jul 12, 2002 6:31 pm
- Location: Wheatridge, Co.
I picked up a chalk "weathering" kit at the hobby shop and did the weathering on my slave 1 with those. I did find thought that when I dull coated the model, after applying the chalk, the chalk did loose a little bit of it's intensity, next time I will just make them darker and they will lighten up when I coat the model.
http://s41.photobucket.com/albums/e277/ ... 61/Slave1/
Ashton
http://s41.photobucket.com/albums/e277/ ... 61/Slave1/
Ashton