Painting miniatures tutorial

Learn how to paint Blonde Hair for your tabletop miniatures. There will be easy to follow visual steps as well as commentary, as we paint the miniature. I ho...

Ciao lovelies! Today’s post is about something I don’t talk about very often- miniature painting! Recently I went to a D&D (Dung...

I have some simple miniature painting tips that will help you become a better painter. It's not about expensive tools either; it's about you.

This comprehensive guide to miniature painting will teach you how to paint a miniature with tips and advice for beginners and veterans alike.

I wanted to approach this not as a well seasoned veteran of painting miniatures, but painting miniatures as a beginner and let you all see what I did and how I managed to get to where I am with my own painting.

It might seem a bit overwhelming to paint your first miniature. Or maybe it’s been a while since you last painted something and a LOT has changed! I know that was the case for me. Fear not – you can absolutely get a result to be proud of regardless of any artistic ability. A good looking miniature is a matter of applying some smooth, even coats of paint and adding a bit of contrast to it. No matter what you’re painting, these steps will get you to a finished miniature you’ll love.

Hi all, I started this miniature a while ago now and I'm pretty sure that it wont get finished. I did do a stage by stage on the skin (yes it's blue) so i thought I'd post it up anyway. Hopefully someone might find it useful! Cheers! Daz 1. Undercoat grey 2. Basecoat Hawk Turquoise + Bleached bone mix 80/20 3. Shade Thunderhawk Blue 4. Highlight Hawk Turquoise + Kommando Khaki 70/30 5. Add Bleached Bone into the previous mix to highlight 6. Add White to the previous mix to highlight 7. Shade…

Find out how to make your own wet palette for acrylic paints at home cheaply and easily. Paint miniatures? Try a wet palette!

There is one product you should be using and it may have several names.