forum.ww1aircraftmodels.com
WW1 Aircraft Modeling => Under Construction => Topic started by: Flip Hendrickx on February 18, 2013, 06:43:14 AM
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Hi All,
Here's something I've been working on in between. This is a commission job for a dear friend of mine.
Regards
Flip
(http://users.telenet.be/solar/Roland%20Cockpit%202.jpg)
(http://users.telenet.be/solar/Roland%20instrument%20panel.jpg)
(http://users.telenet.be/solar/Roland%20right%20side.jpg)
(http://users.telenet.be/solar/Roland.jpg)
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Brilliant job Flip! Very sharp indeed - much better than mine...
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Super fine paint work, Flip! Love it.
Cheers,
Bud
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Lovely paint work Flip, great work.
Cheers
Pete.
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Flip,
Absolutely beautiful paint works my friend. Highly impressed with the wood graining as well.
Highest Regards,
Gregory Jouette
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Flip, what technique do you use to get the shadows so neatly and consistently around all the details? It looks awesome!
Peter
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Wow, that is super painting. Is this the "Spanish style?"
John
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Flip those Pup bits you needed went in the post Saturday.
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Hello Flip:
Outstanding work on the interior. The Wood grain and the highlights really bring it to life, and add interest when looking inside the cockpit.
Looking forward to see how you progress with the rest of the build.
Best
Mark
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thanks for the comments! :-)
@Peter: the technique I use is called pin wash. I use oil paints for this ( Van Dyck brown in this case) Dilute the oil paint with White Spirit (10% paint, 90% white spirit) Use a very fine brush and load it with the diluted paint. When you touch the part you want to accentuate lightly, the capillary effect will let the paint flow around the part. Don't use too much paint though. Let the paint dry for about 10 minutes. By now it will have feathered out a bit. Now we take a clean fine brush and we dip it in clean white spirit. the brush needs to be damp, not wet. Now clean up the line around the part until you are satisfied with the effect. Sometimes you'll have to go back and re trace with the paint/white spirit mixture. it might sound a bit elaborate and it takes a bit of time, but the effects you can achieve are well worth it.
@ John: don't know if it's pure spanish style, but there are some influences for sure :-)
@ Dave: thanks a lot for the parts!! Much appreciated!
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Thanks for the tips, Flip!
Peter