Enter keywords or a search phrase below:
Equally sinful for me to paint a male figure
I wish Kaysee would post photos. I'm really starting to wonder what this figure looks like.
Black out any naughty bits if needed.....
"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen
"Is painting a fantasy female figure with a tiny brush a Sin?"
It is if it is done correctly.
Hi!
I recently finished a figure of Masterbox's Indian Princess(Well I think she was anyway) I was quite surprised with the detail! That said it's all in your mind and consience! Nuff said
keavdog I appreciate the joking sentiment of the OP. Funny stuff
I appreciate the joking sentiment of the OP. Funny stuff
ANYTIME!
Are your intentions honorable? If so, you should have no trouble with Mother Sprue.
SO enjoy.
Thanks,
John
Hi,
To be honest I often sometimes find building any figure can be a little weird, whether it has to do with wondering if the proportions look right (or need to be adjusted), or having to clean up awkwardly located attachment points, or dealing with weird choices the manufacturer made in breaking the figure up into smaller parts, some of it leaves me feeling a little off.
Specifically I still remember one of my first Tamiya kits that came with figures when I was much younger. The way they "chopped off" the top of the heads of the figures in order to make it easier to fit a helmet on top, made me cringe a bit and left me kind of wondering if they were meant to be usable in other kits as some sort of evil lobotomozed zombie soldiers or something
BobstampNot if it's consensual! If I'm wrong, then at least you would commit only a scaled sin, say a 1/144, 1/72, or 1/48 sin.boB
Not if it's consensual! If I'm wrong, then at least you would commit only a scaled sin, say a 1/144, 1/72, or 1/48 sin.
boB
On the bench: A diorama to illustrate the crash of a Beech T-34B Mentor which I survived in 1962 (I'm using Minicraft's 1/48 model of the Mentor), and a Pegasus model of the submarine Nautilus of 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas fame.
KAYSEE88 if you've never painted one of these figures, do one and you'll see what i mean i hope....
if you've never painted one of these figures, do one and you'll see what i mean i hope....
Okay, okay if you're doing a large figure or body paint on a real living model I guess a large paint does make sense!
I generally think of gaming stuff like 32mm up to 90mm figures so it slightly colours my perceptions.....
If it's a 1/12 or 1/6 scale figure, and you're limited to a 0000 brush, you might might find it takes rather a long time for the large areas.
But, might be just the ticket if painting individual scales or chain links or the like.
Your Mileage May Vary.
Modeling is an excuse to buy books.
Real G Well, using a tiny brush to paint a girlie figure sure beats using a 3" wide house painting brush!
Well, using a tiny brush to paint a girlie figure sure beats using a 3" wide house painting brush!
Yeah if you use a large brush or airbrush on a small figure you're probably going to use some language that the Big Guy isn't that happy with....
“Ya ya ya, unicorn papoi!”
I'm not sure what a tiny brush has to do with it. If you seek the truth, you can find it without our help
On the Bench: Too Much
No it's not
Just ask Michealangelo... he painted plenty of figures for the church.
F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!
U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!
N is for NO SURVIVORS...
- Plankton
LSM
It's all in the head and where your heart is, scripture can tell you all about it. But there is nothing inherently wrong with paint, brushes and model figures.
Seems to me it's a matter for you and your conscience...so long as, to paraphrase Mrs. Campbell, you don't do it in the street and frighten the horses....
Greg
George Lewis:
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.
