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Post by analogbeatmaker on Apr 17, 2015 10:41:17 GMT -5
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WC 7499
Engineer
Lake Michigan & Crandon Railroad
Posts: 49
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Post by WC 7499 on Apr 17, 2015 13:53:17 GMT -5
Dayum! That looks amazing. Great work Nick!
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Post by analogbeatmaker on Apr 17, 2015 16:29:26 GMT -5
Dayum! That looks amazing. Great work Nick! Thank you Steve!
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Post by tankcarsrule on Apr 17, 2015 19:19:32 GMT -5
Nick, you've done it again, super fine!
Regards, Bobby
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Post by simulatortrain on Apr 17, 2015 21:41:52 GMT -5
Another winner! How exactly do you do your graffiti?
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Post by analogbeatmaker on Apr 17, 2015 21:48:49 GMT -5
Nick, you've done it again, super fine! Regards, Bobby Thank you for leaving another kind word Bobby! Another winner! How exactly do you do your graffiti? Thanks Adam! I use acrylic craft paint (cheap stuff you find at Walmart) thinned down to the consistency of skim milk. Then, with very small brushes, I layer it on. It takes several layers to build up opacity and it can be very tedious, however, it dries super thin and is the most realistic way I've seen of duplicating graffiti. The overspray is oils lightly applied with a brush that almost all of the paint was wiped off of. These are techniques I learned from Gary Christensen over at The Rustbucket. Thanks for asking!
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Post by gnsteve on Apr 17, 2015 23:49:49 GMT -5
Well done. Your eye for fading, shading et al is right on.
Steve
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Post by simulatortrain on Apr 18, 2015 9:36:28 GMT -5
Thanks for the info. I had tried using that cheap paint full strength, but it dried too thick for my liking. I'll have to give it a try thinned. Seems like that will be helpful for the one piece I need to do on my bulkhead flat since it's old and partially transparent.
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Post by analogbeatmaker on Apr 23, 2015 5:07:34 GMT -5
Well done. Your eye for fading, shading et al is right on. Steve Thank you for the kindness Steve! Thanks for the info. I had tried using that cheap paint full strength, but it dried too thick for my liking. I'll have to give it a try thinned. Seems like that will be helpful for the one piece I need to do on my bulkhead flat since it's old and partially transparent. It's a technique that works really well and as you can tell, you can vary the transparency to create a lot of effects. Good luck Adam!
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