![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg832bSK6HPdjBywzSDbK6aJ3G5uV0dFKc29UTlJ723-7h6_tusrMyq8NAtHEF6dqy9dPXrPoYI2_FTov_LDDr46Lit9pKaNDYItPiK6Mm_tNGg4fOCy-ZW0cIsW_McXQ84gl3ILv4E614/s200/Photo%25252029.7.2013%2525209.03.jpg)
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Woodland Scenic rock moulds |
Here is is the first stage, sculpey is glued to the base and some sand
is added to stop the monotony in the base edges. The sand is then soaked
with PVA + water mixture.
And here is the finished base in the middle. The leftmost is still in progress, I need to add some lighter colours to it. The rightmost one is a testbench, I wanted to create a fast way to make these, so I needed to try few different methods out.
...and here is the dude attached to his base. I just noticed that Army Painter antishine dulls the colours terribly and removes contrast. I have been struggling with NMM, and this seems to be one reason. I have been pretty satisfied with some miniatures, but they seem bland after a while which I have been wondering. I need to try Testor's dullcoat if it preserves the contrast better, damn..
The cow skull is a bit big, but not disturbingly.
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