



My wife loved it
Pinstriped the edges the kids signed on the back of it. And looking down of the canvas the teal looks amazing.




Pinstriped the edges the kids signed on the back of it. And looking down of the canvas the teal looks amazing.
If i am in a well ventilated room (door open to the outside and ceiling fan on) would i be fine with a cardboard box and covid mask?
I have been dipping my foot into airbrushing for a while and have been trying some new techniques.
Today it was zenith priming. The problem being that the white paint is sticking to the needle, blocking the airbrush no matter how much I thin it.
I am using the army painter Matt white and its either:
- clogging
- spitting
- applying too thin
Any tips or recommendations?
So I’m working on airbrushin a 3d printed model of Lucy from the fallout TV show.
Right now it’s still very rough and it’s nowhere near complete. But I am happy with the face and head so far.
My question is this: how do I add small facial details like the actual eye with the retina and the cornea?
That doesn’t seem like to be a way to do that with the airbrush, realistically, and I don’t mind using mixed media but even paint markers with a fine tip seem too big. I’m struggling on this. Maybe I should get a big magnifying glass lol?
I had some help when my daughter comes in the studio picks the electric eraser
aerografia sobre cartulina forrada, en acrilico 0.30x0.50
Hey everyone,
I’m looking to get into airbrushing my Warhammer miniatures and I'm currently looking at the Gaahleri Airbrush Seeker set. It comes with the 0.3mm and 0.5mm needle/nozzle setup and the drop-in style nozzle.
My main goals are:
For those who have used this specific brush, how does it hold up for miniature painting? Is the drop-in nozzle actually as easy to clean and beginner-friendly as it looks?
Thanks for any advice or tips!
Still getting used to using an airbrush on something this small, coming from 1/6 scale statues it’s kind of daunting working on such tiny details. Brush work is next, I wanted a classic red dragon type of look but with some purples, ochre, orange and yellows mixed in. Always looking for advice or tips/tricks as I progress in this discipline. I’m thinking decktan for the claws/bones and gunmetal for the armor plates.
My dad has this compressor lying around and I was wondering if this would be good for a beginner to learn airbrushing.
I’ve got the Iwata operating well, but I failed to reassemble the Badger correctly and was planning on mailing it in for service. Also can’t seem to find the reservoir cap for the Badger.
My question - which one would you use to base coat space marines?
Tried painting a tag how they paint cars with the tape and all that.
I've had the same compressor setup since I've been airbrushing, about four years, and did not realize the tank needed draining. I drained it today and the water that came out looked like straight burnt umber in color. so I have learned a lesson and will be draining it more often.
So the question: should I let it dry out completely before airbrushing again? am I at risk of getting rusty water in my paint? what should the rest of the procedure look like given my failure to maintain this thing previously?
thanks!
Just picked up a Silentaire 20A from 1987. Seems to work well but it’s really noisy. Not as bad as my little no-name oil-less compressor, but close. Does anyone have any advice for me? I’m inclined to change the oil (it’s low and dirty) and hope for the best but I’m worried it’s still gonna be loud after I dump $50-100 in and I’ll end up wanting a new one after all.
If I do change the oil, I’m inclined to take the motor out and wipe all the old sludge off as much as possible — is that a bad idea?
(I contacted customer service, I’m just posting here bc I’m impatient)