Games Workshop Citadel Pot de Peinture - Layer Wild Rider Red

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The Imperial Guard: The Imperial Guard are the primary troops of the Imperium in Warhammer 40K. Wild Rider Red can be used to paint the details of their armor and weapons, such as the markings and symbols of the Imperial Guard.

I do not remember the exact colors or ratios I used to render my sweet daughter on canvas. Looks like there was some grey, purple, yellow, red, and white. Feel free to attempt to paint my lovely companion animal yourself, and share with us the result. The pink is Liquitex INK! Magenta painted over the tongue. You may find yourself having to re-do the base after the blue gets everywhere; for the tongue don’t worry about applying more drybrushing or anything. I just cover the mistakes with Bonewhite and move on. For a little extra depth you can apply a wash of AP Purple Tone, but it’s not necessary in this case. I have had a great deal of fun experimenting with using various real-world colour schemes that can be found in nature for my Tyranids. I’ve so far attempted schemes based on the following:In our How to Paint Everything series we look at how to paint well, everything, with different techniques and approaches from different painters. In this article we’re looking at how to paint the blood-crazed warriors of the XII legion, the World Eaters. The last time I painted a Tyranid model for my custom hive fleet was pre-Contrast paint, so it was nice to try out the new colours and find some much faster ways to get to a good result (shout-out to Striking Scorpion Green for that vivid tropical emerald). Contrast paints and Tyranids are such a perfect match. Darcy: Termagant Experiments The hexadecimal color code #ea2f28 is a shade of red. In the RGB color model #ea2f28 is comprised of 91.76% red, 18.43% green and 15.69% blue. In the HSL color space #ea2f28 has a hue of 2° (degrees), 82% saturation and 54% lightness. This color has an approximate wavelength of 609.74 nm.

For their carapaces I used Karandras Green and applied Doomfire Magenta to their fleshier parts, while claws were painted with Blood Angels Red and the visible brain-like parts had Frostheart applied to them. I went old school on the basing and used a layer of Armageddon Dust which was then painted over with Warboss Green , washed in Biel-Tan Green and drybrushed with Niblet Green. Charlie: Custom Splinter Fleet The white armor got primed with Stynylrez Grey, and an initial coat of Vallejo Model Air White Grey was applied. I built up highlights with Vallejo Model Air Insignia White and Vallejo Model Air White (using the final pure white only very sparingly). If I was doing these again I’d probably use ProAcryl Titanium White instead. It’s not a different color, but it’s the nicest white I’ve used and I need to sing its praises everywhere. I hit them all with a Satin Varnish at this point – you can make satin by mixing gloss and matte roughly 50:50. This poor cat was left abandoned when the nice old lady who owned her became destined for some kind of horrible giger-esqe kitbash. She was found wandering in the desert, so I gave her the forever-home she deserved. For the basecoats of the metallics I use Pro Acryl Bronze and Pro Acryl Dark Silver. These have amazing coverage and go down in one coat over white with no issues. Lastly is the leather details which I paint with Wyldwood contrast paint for a nice dark brown.Gloss varnish the whole thing. We’re going to work on this at the same time as the reds for a moment, so we’re doing steps 6-9 to apply decals and a pinwash. Color Space Conversions Decimal 15347496 Binary 11101010, 00101111, 00101000 Hexadecimal #ea2f28 LRV ≈ 19.7% Closest short hex #e22 ΔE = 1.002 RGB rgb(234, 47, 40) RGBA rgba(234, 47, 40, 1.0) rg chromaticity r: 0.729, g: 0.146, b: 0.125 RYB red: 91.765%, yellow: 18.534%, blue: 15.686% Android / android.graphics.Color -1429720 / 0xffea2f28 HSL hsl(2, 82%, 54%) HSLA hsla(2, 82%, 54%, 1.0) HSV / HSB hue: 2° (2.165), saturation: 83% (0.829), value: 92% (0.918) HSP hue: 2.165, saturation: 82.906%, perceived brightness: 52.395% HSL uv (HUSL) H: 12.846, S: 88.074, L: 51.479 Cubehelix H: -6.080, S: 1.272, L: 0.401 TSL T: 3.911, S: 0.587, L: 0.400 CMYK cyan: 0% (0.000), magenta: 80% (0.799), yellow: 83% (0.829), key: 8% (0.082) CMY cyan: 8% (0.082), magenta: 82% (0.816), yellow: 84% (0.843) XYZ X: 35.336, Y: 19.684, Z: 3.946 xyY x: 0.599, y: 0.334, Y: 19.684 CIELab L: 51.479, a: 68.668, b: 50.157 CIELuv L: 51.479, u: 143.823, v: 32.798 CIELCH / LCHab L: 51.479, C: 85.036, H: 36.145 CIELUV / LCHuv L: 51.479, C: 147.515, H: 12.846 Hunter-Lab L: 44.367, a: 64.521, b: 25.784 CIECAM02 J: 44.799, C: 91.232, h: 29.372, Q: 131.869, M: 79.781, s: 77.782, H: 11.757 OSA-UCS lightness: -9.750, jaune: 6.072, green: -13.027 LMS L: 33.710, M: 8.576, S: 4.254 YCbCr Y: 103.746, Cb: 97.251, Cr: 210.590 YCoCg Y: 92.000, Cg: -45.000, Co: 107.000 YDbDr Y: 102.115, Db: -93.481, Dr: -250.790 YPbPr Y: 86.327, Pb: -25.005, Pr: 93.822 xvYCC Y: 90.140, Cb: 106.035, Cr: 210.416 YIQ Y: 102.115, I: 113.648, Q: 37.364 YUV Y: 102.115, U: -30.565, V: 115.705 Okhsl h: 28.313, s: 0.954, l: 0.545 Okhsv h: 28.313. s: 0.921, v: 0.922 Okhwb h: 28.313, w: 0.073, b: 0.078 Oklab l: 0.608, a: 0.195, b: 0.105 Oklch l: 0.608, c: 0.222, h: 28.313 Munsell Color System 7.5R 5/16 ΔE = 2.818 Brand Color Verizon ΔE = 1.519 Random Colors Similarly with the plasma pistol, I first paint the plasma coils in white. Then with my detail airbrush I spray white around the coils (you can also do this by hand with thinned white paint). I spray Frostheart Contrast paint over the area. I go over the plasma coils again in white and a thinned layer of the blue contrast so that it’s brighter than the surrounding area. Finally I highlight the corners of the plasma coils with white. I’m also highlighting the reds at this stage, doing blends of Khorne Red with Mephiston Red. The White parts get washed with Apothecary White, which we’ll then revisit, shading in the spots in-between feathers with Nuln Oil and doing some extra highlights with Reaper Pure White. I was tired of cleaning up after myself, so I decided to adopt this little fella in the hopes that maybe the floor would be a little less messy. The good news is that it worked great; my floors are bare. The bad news is that he’s also eaten the leather couch, three of the neighborhood cats, and both of my legs. “Rippy” the Ripper. Credit: Kevin Genson