


I can't really say which one I like the most as they all turned out OK (at least in my humble opinion). I guess Slayer has to be my favorite here. I am quite happy with the dynamic pose I managed to put this one into. You can see him in the pictures compared to the metal version I painted a few months ago.

I have to admit that I didn't really do my best with the painting on these guys. Not my best effort as I was rushing things a bit. Still, I just wanted to get a solid 'tabletop' look without cutting corners too much while painting.

The Reaper looks a bit like some kind of beetle. At least this was my first thought when I put him together. I left Malices' addition to the harpoon glued permanently as making this part detachable would be pretty tricky.

I used Vallejo pigments for the rust effect. They are very easy to use and they give a pretty realistic rust effect. Combined with a pigment fixer (definitely a must while working with natural pigments), they don't chip off easily.
So, here it is, once again in its full unholy glory:
Thanks for reading and watching. Any kind of feedback is appreciated :)
Brilliant painting as always, and very effective method with those modular arms and heads. Great job!
ReplyDeleteAWESOME! Very well done and love the interchangeable parts! :)
ReplyDeleteQuite nice looking, Viruk. I magnetized my first helljack the day before you started your project and mine is still unpainted. >_>
ReplyDeleteI really dig the dynamic poses, your paint jobs, and the base.
The magnet for Malice's soul on the top of the 'jack is very well hidden. I had to go back and look up some of your WIP photos (http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-kdy9mYJKOb0/TVai8IWho9I/AAAAAAAABLQ/V6zHb_YSst4/s1600/jack_04.jpg) just to see how you did it.
Awesome job all around. :)
Thanks for the comments guys, much appreciated :)
ReplyDelete@Jake - it also took me a while to after assembling to get round to painting, as I wrote in the post, it can be tiresome at times.