Because I have no experience in painting cammo, I chose to first complete three test figures Although I am not entirely pleased with the results, it is a start and I know I can improve with practice.
Figures are 28mm and are from Warlord Games.
I shall paint a few more advancing figures to work out the bugs in my technique before tackling my PIAT and light mortar teams, the only defense these troops had against the might of German tanks.
Just prior to the onset of the Analogue Winter Painting Challenge, I purchased It Never Snows In September by Robert J. Kershaw. Please feel free to recommend any books that you feel might be of help to me.
they look ever so small! Love how you did their rucksacks and the base too, dear!
ReplyDeleteThey is tiny little soldiers and painting them hurts my poor eyes :0)
Deletewhy do they make them so small?
DeleteThey are so small because they are used in tabletop games. In historical games there can be hundreds of these little buggers on the table at the same time. There are also terrain pieces to go with them. Houses built to scale, trees, battlefields. It's really rather extensive.
DeleteI know, I've seen all those countless times around blogger, I especially like Phil's settings :), but I thought they could be at least five centimetres tall not so small?
DeleteReal beauties, love the sniper and there's no bugs!
ReplyDeleteThank you Francis, but that beret is too red!
DeleteFantastic painted paras!
ReplyDeleteThank you Michal!
DeleteNice work and great colours!
ReplyDeleteThank you!!
DeleteThe beret may be to red (I always make the same mistake! :-D)but the cammo is right on! Really like these figures!
ReplyDeleteGreetings
Peter