The extra smaller Orc at the front helps with the scale of the boss, making him look even more formidable. It also adds to the packed horde look with hundreds of bodies crushed together.
This is the latest base and the last of the batch. These were the last in the painting qué and a couple that was finished long ago.
An extra blade shows the addition of a Nick Lund goblin to the mix.
On a different note, here are some beautiful Elves to chase away the darkness. These are the classic sculpts from Alternative Armies. I found myself just painting them in greens before I could stop myself.
The copper shield should tie these guys back into the autumnal look of the Silvan army. These were great fun to paint and are very nice figures.
Contrast paints are great for leather equipment. I think this is Gorgrunter fur painted over a white undercoat.
Simple green paint and ink washes over most surfaces helps give the character a woodland vibe. It's rude not to have a few green clad guys in amongst all the browns of autumn.
Update: A new Elf captain had stepped forward to lead the next company. He is a Reaper Miniatures figure and is quite large, but most of it is just cloak. Height wise he is good.
Beneath his drab cloak he is actually quite colourful. Going through my Elf names now to see if one sticks.
Another Vitrix Norman conversion.
I've just added some very small details to him like the hem of his tunic. Being an officer he gets a bit more time spent on him.
Their numbers are growing in the shadows. The mounted character has been painted for a while. Although, being resin I'm a little hesitant about putting him on a big 60mm base.
Resin figures are nicely sculpted and detailed but their fragile nature is still a real kicker. Maybe a display case would be okay but the rough and tumble of a wargames event...not so much.
Chrome paint is used to give his elven blade a razor edge. Once given a coat of floor varnish it gleams from every angle. For these woodelves I give the blades of green ink to echo their woodland magic.
Chrome paint is used to give his elven blade a razor edge. Once given a coat of floor varnish it gleams from every angle. For these woodelves I give the blades of green ink to echo their woodland magic.
Gorgrunter fur contrast paint was used to tweak the colour of the shield. The paint is great for enriching any bronze or gold work, creating lovely rich colours.