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PAINTING·WHITE DWARF 335

Painting High Elves

November 2007·pp. 42–43

THE SHORT VERSION

Pete Foley provides four repeatable recipes for materials common throughout a High Elf army. Silver armour receives a cool blue-black wash before a bright metallic highlight, while gemstones are built from dark red to orange with a small reflected-light point. White cloth preserves grey shading beneath thin white coats, and a blue sash develops from deep recesses to pale edges. The paired pages offer a practical foundation for the army’s clean, bright appearance.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

Chaos BlackChainmailRegal BlueMithril SilverScab RedBlood RedBlazing OrangeSkull WhiteFortress GreyCodex GreyEnchanted BlueSpace Wolves Grey

Only named historical paints are indexed. The caption’s Space Wolf Grey is normalised to the established Citadel name Space Wolves Grey.

EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS

Army painting Painting armour Painting cloth & leather Painting metal Painting techniques

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Find this article in White Dwarf 335, pp. 42–43.

This is an original summary. Refer to your magazine for the complete article, rules, images and painting steps.

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EditorialWD 335 · Inside cover

The High Elves March to War

Grombrindal grudgingly admires the High Elves’ shining ranks while recording their author as another Elf-friend in his book of grudges. The new army book, chariot, heroes and dragon lead the issue, with a city campaign and Baneblade workshop extending Apocalypse coverage. Middle-earth monsters provide a final threat, making the editorial’s tour of the contents a characterful exchange between Dwarven pride and the appeal of impressive new armies.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000High Elves
November 2007Read summary
InterviewWD 335 · pp. 27–43

Chosen of Asuryan: High Elf Design Notes

Adam Troke rebuilds the High Elves around the identity found in their accumulated background: an ancient, dwindling people whose soldiers are exceptionally skilled. Always Strike First and a more generous selection of elite units make that identity visible in play, while three dragon ages and a Dragon Mage restore their old allies to prominence. Expanded history, character illustrations, themed armies and practical painting advice connect the revised rules with the visual and narrative character of Ulthuan.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves
November 2007Read summary
ModellingWD 335 · pp. 34–35

Heroes of Ulthuan

The annotated plastic frames identify the pieces that turn one character set into a mounted Prince and a foot Noble, and another into an Archmage and Mage. Alternative heads, weapons and decorative fittings allow each figure to express a particular role and provincial identity. Studying the component keys makes it easier to plan a pair of complementary leaders and select their equipment before assembly.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves
November 2007Read summary