Hey fellas,
I am about ready to paint my base for my latest dio and was looking at my previous paintjobs on rubble of my smaller vignettes. I always thought something was lacking throughout the rubble as if it was almost clean. I want to know how to make dust onto rubble. I would also like to know how you pastel your rubble. What specific brands do you use for pastels? Well here is a picture of one of my previous vignettes, I want you to look at it because, when I look at it. I think the rubble is to clean. So tell me how I can dirty it up a little. TIA.
BTW: Just incase you didnt notice this is my previous, already finished model base. Not the one im starting on!
Dioramas
Do you love dioramas & vignettes? We sure do.
Do you love dioramas & vignettes? We sure do.
Hosted by Darren Baker, Mario Matijasic
Dust Effect
TsunamiBomb
Arizona, United States
Joined: September 21, 2004
KitMaker: 1,447 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Joined: September 21, 2004
KitMaker: 1,447 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Posted: Thursday, January 20, 2005 - 11:21 AM UTC
andy007
Wellington, New Zealand
Joined: May 01, 2002
KitMaker: 2,088 posts
Armorama: 1,257 posts
Joined: May 01, 2002
KitMaker: 2,088 posts
Armorama: 1,257 posts
Posted: Thursday, January 20, 2005 - 11:28 AM UTC
Hi Harrison,
I just use basic craft chalk pastels brought from the stationary store or art store.
I would say the easiest way to dust up your rubble would be to put some pastel dust in a small container and add some water then brush it on to the rubble once the solution is dry you can brush any excess off with a dry stiff brush.
HTH
I just use basic craft chalk pastels brought from the stationary store or art store.
I would say the easiest way to dust up your rubble would be to put some pastel dust in a small container and add some water then brush it on to the rubble once the solution is dry you can brush any excess off with a dry stiff brush.
HTH
bodymovin
California, United States
Joined: July 28, 2004
KitMaker: 544 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Joined: July 28, 2004
KitMaker: 544 posts
Armorama: 0 posts
Posted: Thursday, January 20, 2005 - 11:34 AM UTC
i think another way to do it would to dust with an airbrush with a tan color. the good thing is that u can variate the concentration and better fade it. I would try some darker tan and then try a lighter coat of a light tan. Btw the vignette there looks great!
Good Job
Ian
Good Job
Ian
AJLaFleche
Massachusetts, United States
Joined: May 05, 2002
KitMaker: 8,074 posts
Armorama: 3,293 posts
Joined: May 05, 2002
KitMaker: 8,074 posts
Armorama: 3,293 posts
Posted: Thursday, January 20, 2005 - 12:35 PM UTC
I just use straight dry pastel dusts. Any brand wil do as long as it's chalk pastel. Scrape a pile of dust with a knife blade into a container. Take an old wide brush and apply where there should be dust. Light greys, off red and black would give you a good variety.
Angela
Visayas, Philippines
Joined: September 01, 2004
KitMaker: 853 posts
Armorama: 514 posts
Joined: September 01, 2004
KitMaker: 853 posts
Armorama: 514 posts
Posted: Thursday, January 20, 2005 - 05:31 PM UTC
Pastels are a good way to "dust" a model.
Another way is to make a thin wash. Dust usually settles in crevices.
Mix a thin tan/buff color wash. I usually use Tamiya Buff and rubbing alocohol. I place it on the surfaces, just like the normal way of doing washes.
When dry, I apply pastels. The effect is nice.
Angela
Another way is to make a thin wash. Dust usually settles in crevices.
Mix a thin tan/buff color wash. I usually use Tamiya Buff and rubbing alocohol. I place it on the surfaces, just like the normal way of doing washes.
When dry, I apply pastels. The effect is nice.
Angela