Weathering using oil paints and applying rust

[jspitza]

After do this a few times, you'll get the hang of it and then rock on!

The panel now will look like this:

[ATTACH]19339.IPB[/ATTACH]

[Guest]

Glad to see this progressing again jspitza, I'm actually playing around with some similar techniques myself at the moment and thoroughly enjoying it.

[jspitza]

Hi Richard. Hope you've got something up your sleeve to test it on!

[stona]

You live and learn. I've never seen the pastel powder/dilute glue technique before. It looks good and is one I'll definitely have a bash at!

Cheers

Steve

[jspitza]

And finally a pencil rubbed or buffed across the surface detail makes a wonderful metallic finish. I hope you've enjoyed this article and hope you will use this and show us the end result! Take care, Jeff

[ATTACH]19410.IPB[/ATTACH]

[Guest]

hello, amd Thanks from royalknights90210

[Guest]

nice weathering oldhooker, ill have to try this technique.

[Guest]

thats cool!

looks the shizznizz

will PVA, watered down, work as well as the krystal stuff, for the pastels?

thanks

iain

[jspitza]

Hi Iain:

It should work because if the PVA is too thick it can be watered down even thinner. I have some newer Guerrilla Glue branded PVA and it also dries clear.

[Guest]

Excellent Tute Jspitza!! Kudos!

[jspitza]

Thanks! I've gone away for a bit but its great to be back!!! Take care, Jeff

[Guest]

Amazing,Thanks

Am looking forward to getting cacky :bounce8:

[Guest]

Very nice job on the technique! I just have a question.

Iv'e seen people apply washes after the model is completing and in your case a clear flat acrylic. What does it actually do because I never understood it.