pmtz2005
Super Freak
what a gorgeous sculpt
what a gorgeous sculpt
Damn! ...I want to watch more videos like this. Just love watching a master artist do her thing! Kat rules!
Yes. I wish she was painting mine.
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Looks easy. Now we can all do it =)
Yes. I wish she was painting mine.
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Now imagine doin it for 5000 x or whatever the es holds. hahahaha
Now imagine doin it for 5000 x or whatever the es holds. hahahaha
They did a video for the portrait painting of the new Superman: Call to Action PF with Bernardo Esquivel doing the painting this time. I posted it over in that thread.Damn! ...I want to watch more videos like this. Just love watching a master artist do her thing! Kat rules!
It's actually not that difficult even without the air brush to be honest. Just takes a couple hours. The techniques she uses are pretty standard and fairly easy to replicate. I learned to paint sculpts just like this without videos like hers to go, by just from asking (at the time) the only custom artist I knew at the time for tips on both painting and sculpting. A video like this and the Superman one would have saved me some time. And I knew nothing about painting collectibles when I started. I used to use crushed up pastel and dry brush sculpts b/c I was scared of paint (since it seemed to permanent) and the pastels could be wiped off easily. I actually started with repainting 1/6 and 1/4 Sideshow pieces b/c of the big drop from proto to production piece.Looks easy. Now we can all do it =)HaHa ...she does make it look really easy. Doesn't she? Man, if only it was that easy ....
The bare sculpt looks pretty smooth, so I am pretty sure the texture is done by the air brush as well as the sponge technique.Wow, the skin surface detail is incredible for a Sideshow figure. Is that painted on or actually part of the sculpt?
They did a video for the portrait painting of the new Superman: Call to Action PF with Bernardo Esquivel doing the painting this time. I posted it over in that thread.
It's actually not that difficult even without the air brush to be honest. Just takes a couple hours. The techniques she uses are pretty standard and fairly easy to replicate. I learned to paint sculpts just like this without videos like hers to go, by just from asking (at the time) the only custom artist I knew at the time for tips on both painting and sculpting. A video like this and the Superman one would have saved me some time. And I knew nothing about painting collectibles when I started. I used to use crushed up pastel and dry brush sculpts b/c I was scared of paint (since it seemed to permanent) and the pastels could be wiped off easily. I actually started with repainting 1/6 and 1/4 Sideshow pieces b/c of the big drop from proto to production piece.
The cool thing I did earn with these recent videos is the washing technique with the blue and yellows. I was aware ppl did that on silicone masks, statues etc but didn't know it would work similarly on plastic/ & poly stone pieces as well.
The bare sculpt looks pretty smooth, so I am pretty sure the texture is done by the air brush as well as the sponge technique.
I'll have to take your word for it as I haven't tried what you have done. But that's good to know, tho. That actually gives me courage to try it one day.
And I was totally impressed with the blue and yellow wash technique, too. The effect it had on the base skin tone was an eye opener. So cool!
Ok... once I master this, I will learn how to do tattoos as well. Might as well =)
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