Category Archives: Dark Eldar

Finished Commission: Red Eldar and Dark Eldar

More of the red Eldar clan to go with previous commissions – this time a few Dark Eldar join the party, too!

This is a Tabletop quality commission, with a few little extra details here and there. The Windrider models are also fully magnetized so the weapons are completely swappable! Please note that commission jobs are done to suit the customer and have their full approval before shipping out – if you don’t like it, that’s fine, but in the end the paying customer has the final say!

Please click ‘Read More’ for all the photos!

Finished Commission: Eldar Wraithknight and Dark Eldar

More ‘red Eldar’ to go with an earlier finished Eldar commission. This is an allied force to go with some red Dark Eldar, so just plain red for everything!

This is a Tabletop quality commission, with a few little extra details here and there. The Wraithknight and Exarch models are also fully magnetized so the weapons are completely swappable! Please note that commission jobs are done to suit the customer and have their full approval before shipping out – if you don’t like it, that’s fine, but in the end the paying customer has the final say!

Please click ‘Read More’ for all the photos!

Galaxy star scheme inspiration!

001-galaxy-easter-eggs-dreamalittlebigger

Model painting group posts on Facebook can provide a lot of good inspiration while browsing and posting cat photos, and one of the posts in one of the groups asked where to find a decent painting tutorial for putting a galaxy paint scheme on a model.

One very helpful reply suggested this post from a crafting blog, showing how to paint a galactic-style easter eggs.

It’s very simple, and requires a base coat of black, some purple, maybe some blue, some gold and thinned white paint. Stipple on the colors and spatter the white on by flicking brush bristles (or use a popsicle stick and an airbrush!) et voila! Galaxy paint scheme.

Get all the steps from the link above, or check back in the near future and I’ll be trying this same technique on some of my Harlequins models 🙂