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PAINTING·WHITE DWARF 438

Hammer of Magalan: Painting a Repulsor

January 2019·p. 114

THE SHORT VERSION

Dan leaves the turret, guns, grav-plates and engine covers separate to paint metal and blue areas efficiently. Masked contact points preserve movement in the finished model. A restrained oil-like wash, fine blue edge highlights and brighter red transfer edges carry the infantry scheme onto the tank without losing its readable details.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

LeadbelcherNuln OilNuln Oil GlossKantor BlueLothern BlueEvil Sunz Scarlet

Only explicitly named paints used in the feature are indexed.

EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS

Army painting Assembly & preparation Painting techniques

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Find this article in White Dwarf 438, p. 114.

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

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PaintingWD 438 · p. 6

Painting Question: Seeing Red (and Black)

Jay Goldfinch identifies the pictured Skitarii as Stygies VIII and recommends completing and washing the metals before blocking in the main colours. Separate small recipes cover black robes, a blue undersuit and red armour. The advice lets a reader reproduce a specific kill-team scheme without guessing its colours from the photograph.

Warhammer 40,000Adeptus Mechanicus10 paint colours
January 2019Read summary
InterviewWD 438 · pp. 10–13

Worlds of Warhammer: Building Worlds in Small Stories

Phil Kelly explains the exchange between writers, sculptors, artists and rules designers that turns new miniatures into inhabitants of established settings. Short vignettes offer accessible glimpses of those worlds rather than a single exhaustive account. He uses the planned sequence of Malign Portents stories and the expanding Vigilus narrative to show how small perspectives build a larger history.

Age of SigmarWarhammer 40,000
January 2019Read summary
PaintingWD 438 · pp. 40–41

Painting Your Armies: Aqshy

A burnt Dryad, glowing Fyreslayers and Chris Peach’s mixed Freeguild collection demonstrate several ways to communicate Aqshy. The examples range from blackened feet and autumnal leaves to skin and weapons that appear permanently aflame. Shared warm accents can unite an army without requiring every model or base to be red and orange.

Age of SigmarSylvaneth4 paint colours
January 2019Read summary