Hi all
I've just finished this Tamiya 1/35 SU122.
Painted in Vallejo model air russian green, Andrea white and weathered with MIG pigments and W&N oil's.
This is my first attempt at winter camo. First I used a fair amount of Humbrol liqued mask and then applied heavely diluted Andrea white acryllic with a brush. I decided to brush paint the white to give it an uneven coat. Removed the liqued mask and sanded it here and there with some fine emery cloth. I prefere the worn look I accieved by sanding rather than the chipped look I got from using liqued mask.
Last I weathered it using oil's and pigments.
All comments question are welcome.

Very nice Jesper,you get cold just looking at it,the chipping and the sanding look good,I also like your weathering on the tracks,the mud looks good.I also whitewashed a Tamiya SU-122 only it was the 1/48 kit.
As far as suggestions,in my humble opinion,maybe you would want to dirty up the white on the upper surfaces also ? the white might look a little bright,especially with all the mud on the running gear,maybe some more on the top also,of course it's just my thoughts.But I think that it does look good.

anthony

Nice build and whitewash. I would suggest leaving the driver's hatch open or the vision slot open for him to see on future builds. I think some brown &/or black paint or pigment washes would help the used look on top. I'm working on the 48th scale version myself - almost done building. Thanks for sharing and inspiring me to work on this tonight, Greg

I think the two methods work together very well. It looks good. I'm going to have to try this soon.

Thanks for your kind words guy's.

Anthony: Your absolutely right. There should be mud on the upper surfaces. The crew must bring quit a lot of mud to the upper surfaces when entering the tank. Didn't think of it myself, before you mentioned it. Thanks.