Hi Jerry, your face painting skills should be documented. Run a video recorder when you paint or talk to yourself on an audio recorder. (It's ok to talk to people you like.) a series of photos of each stage as you paint. Write it done even. Something you can use to remind yourself of history. I don't think I've ever painted anything the same way twice, but the process is really working for you here. You've really brought living features to the magnificence of the Hornet heads. Go Trooper go

Hi Jerry - you know I'm a big fan of your work in process - unbelievably helpful and inspiring stuff! I agree with the idea of seeing your steps - I know, it would likely screw up your process! That said, I'm embarrassed to say...I'd carefully watch each step! Base coat, then follow up layers - you always nail it!

Keep posting bubba!

Nick

Hi Jerry, fantastic work as always. The different facial expressions really do make a big difference as they transform the figures into characters, especially on the young casualty who look terrified. Did you replace the stockinged foot or is that a result of incredible carving? It looks really effective either way as with the wound to his lower leg his boot would have to come off anyway along with the sock so that it could be cleaned up and dressed. It's that attention to detail in the story that I find fascinating on top of the exquisite painting. Love how these are shaping up. What's their final destination?
REgards, Karl

Hey Jerry go on, the video’s a great idea. Two things which might help make it easier:

1)What’s important is that x-thousand people like you a lot so it doesn’t matter what you think.

2)Take a drag of helium each time you speak, guaranteed to break the ice

Gonna use this guy as a squad leader. The stock Dragon fig is very beefy and wide in the shoulders. Still pose as well.

OK,never mind,useless ass photobucket isn't working AGAIN !!!!!!
J

Another masterclass in the art of plastic with added bits and bobs