noname Posted November 19, 2009 Posted November 19, 2009 (edited) I had this thing all painted up with rust and grime to boot. But... it didn't look quite right to me. So I took a chance on ruining what I had done and thrown some salt and paint on. I went with a darker blue (enamel instead of laquer ) hopeing some spots of lighter blue would come through. which it did. I still have to lighten up the upper surfaces a bit, sand the sheen away and add a little of this and that. I think it turned out okay. What to you all say? Better before or after? Edited November 19, 2009 by noname
Foxer Posted November 19, 2009 Posted November 19, 2009 I think the darker blue adds to it, especially with the lighter showing through.
noname Posted November 20, 2009 Author Posted November 20, 2009 I think your right. I also think that there was too much sporadic rust on the earlier version. Of course this is just another starting point. It won't look right until I add some washes and pastel.
Nate Posted November 20, 2009 Posted November 20, 2009 I agree with the others. The extra work adds more texture to it. It looks great!
Blake Rogers Posted November 20, 2009 Posted November 20, 2009 I had this thing all painted up with rust and grime to boot. But... it didn't look quite right to me. So I took a chance on ruining what I had done and thrown some salt and paint on. I went with a darker blue (enamel instead of laquer ) hopeing some spots of lighter blue would come through. which it did. I still have to lighten up the upper surfaces a bit, sand the sheen away and add a little of this and that. I think it turned out okay. What to you all say? Better before or after? i think there both good i been thinking of doing something like this with my 41 willys then build up the rest as a normal build
Fairlane Posted November 21, 2009 Posted November 21, 2009 Looks really cool! What manufacter`s model is this?
Fairlane Posted November 21, 2009 Posted November 21, 2009 Nice Ford! How did you do those rusts? With paint? Looks like `41 Ford,don`t know why
noname Posted November 21, 2009 Author Posted November 21, 2009 Thank you for the comments guys. The kit is the Amt and I used the salt technique with acrylics and pastels. It all starts with the red oxide primer. There is alot of ways to weather models. I've used Sophisticated Finishes before as well with favorable results. It's all good and alot of fun! After I go back over it with some more acrylics and pastels, I'll post more pics. This was intended to be an old 50's drag car. I'm making a curbside out of it so hopefully it won't take too long.
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