That's the method I'm trying to use mate , I put a line in crease and then push in with a dry brush , this is my first attempt but I think I'm making work for myself as it's a small kit but I pleased with the effect of the blend but it maybe it looks out of scale on this so it might need a bit of a dry dab of the original colour\ said:Looks very well to me.You thinned with white spirit?
The best advantage of the oil washes is you can play with them...explain, you did a "normal" brown wash, but if you want can add, now, some dark brown wash (only on the most darkness places) and then, with a clean brush difuminate all the wash effect! The final result is a very nice and showy wash
Yes I know mate I've put a wash on some faces this morning and it's just as wet now , I'll leave this until tomorrow and carry on then.\ said:Just remember the dry time on the oil colours is much longer...so you have to wait some time to add the second wash over. You will work much better then!!On the acrylic and enamels is different
) and just add some brown drops. The mix must be very thinned for a soft effect, so you can add one or more washes over the first one.Thanks mate I'll give it a try\ said:I use a red one (not a red passion
No mate just the matt acrylic then the wash and sort of push it into the crease so it looks dark in the crease but sort of feathers out thinner so it looks like it's blending ,\ said:
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