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Sludge washes for F-15E seat. Appologies in advance

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  • Member since
    May 2004
  • From: Singapore
Posted by albert_sy2 on Thursday, July 28, 2005 12:07 AM
make the sludge wash.

5 parts water
2 parts acrylic
3 parts detergent

apply liberally on your panel lines.
let dry.
use damp cotton buds or cloth and remover the excess sludge outside of the panel lines.
re-apply sludge wash to areas that need it (not enough color in the panel, etc).
again remove excess sludge.
re-do until satisfied.
done!
Groovy baby
  • Member since
    June 2005
  • From: I'm here physically, but not mentally.....
Posted by MontanaCowboy on Wednesday, July 27, 2005 2:33 PM
Ok I've just Futured the seat, and let it cure. I have artists acrylics in burnt and raw umber. What do I do next?Black Eye [B)]Shock [:O]Confused [%-)]Dunce [D)]
"You know, Life is like a Rollercoaster. Sometimes you just die unexpectedly." No wait, that's not it.
  • Member since
    January 2004
  • From: USA
Posted by MusicCity on Wednesday, July 27, 2005 5:26 AM
QUOTE: For an acrylic wash you can use artists water colour mixed with water and a few dropps dish washing liquid.This of course should only be applied over an ennamel gloss coat .

I use artist's acrylics for a wash over Future (another acrylic) exclusively.
Scott Craig -- Nashville, TN -- My Website -- My Models Page
  • Member since
    March 2004
Posted by plane mad on Wednesday, July 27, 2005 1:51 AM
You can you artists oil paints thinned with mineral spirirts but this should only be applyed over a cured( 48 hrs )acrylic gloss cote. For an acrylic wash you can use artists water colour mixed with water and a few dropps dish washing liquid.This of course should only be applied over an ennamel gloss coat .I find an acrylic wash is easier and more forgiving to use than an oil wash but i like the affects of an oil wash much better. Apply with a fine tip brush letting it run into recesses and around raised detail .When its dry you can clean up the excess with a lint free cloth or a wider paint brush using the appropriate thinner. It fairly simple really and a great way to pop out detail.
  • Member since
    June 2005
  • From: I'm here physically, but not mentally.....
Posted by MontanaCowboy on Tuesday, July 26, 2005 10:25 PM
do you have to use acrylics?

"You know, Life is like a Rollercoaster. Sometimes you just die unexpectedly." No wait, that's not it.
  • Member since
    January 2004
  • From: USA
Posted by MusicCity on Tuesday, July 26, 2005 7:46 PM
Specifically what part don't you understand? Take a look at this page on my site:
http://www.craigcentral.com/models/wash.asp
It's for panel line washes, but the technique is pretty much the same.
Scott Craig -- Nashville, TN -- My Website -- My Models Page
  • Member since
    June 2005
  • From: I'm here physically, but not mentally.....
Sludge washes for F-15E seat. Appologies in advance
Posted by MontanaCowboy on Tuesday, July 26, 2005 2:27 PM
I know this has been over before but could someone run through it one more time for me, I use enamels. I have seen Swanny's page and I'm sorry but it doesn't get through to me.Evil [}:)]Wink [;)]Blush [:I]Clown [:o)]
"You know, Life is like a Rollercoaster. Sometimes you just die unexpectedly." No wait, that's not it.
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