The rock base needed some modelling with Milliput and fine sand. The body of the worm, also had considerable re-modelling to hide some of the very prominent mould lines and various joints.
I used Milliput, DAS and filler, before sanding them smooth and coating the miniature and base with dilute PVA glue prior to painting over a grey basecoat. Once the main colours were laid down I again used Games Workshop Washes - Black and Brown to add surface detail to the sculpt.
The final two photos, show work-in-progress shots which highlight some of the detailing prior to painting and having the base colours added.
The miniature is based on a 80mm round resin base from http://www.fenrisgames.com/ and stands 120mm tall. I painted the model grey and brown as I did not want the miniature to be recognisable as a Purple Worm. The grey rock area is OK, but I am not sure this is my best painting of grey rock or stone. Once again the D&D miniature range offers great value for money.
Tony
3 comments:
Cavemen you say? Venturing into prehistorics or is this yet another tribe of Mongo?
Love the conversion work. Simple. Effective.
Hi Eli
Just another tribe of Mongo - check out;
http://flashgordon.wikia.com/wiki/Flash_Gordon_Wiki
Tony
Thanks for the wiki heads-up. I was really just joshing with you.
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