ISU 152 Ep 2, ZVEROBOY (Beast Killer). Paint and Weathering.
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- čas přidán 10. 07. 2024
- Episode 2 of the ZVEROBOY series focuses on the painting and weathering of the "Beast Killer". I also show my struggles and mistakes along the way!!
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Superb work! I love how you've replicated the stains on the side of the tank among other things! Just subscribed too! 😊
Oil painting is the fun part.
Yes...it certainly is. Thanks for watching.
Good job!
Thanks!
About the tracks, it's Tamiya fold. The bug is in instruction. I made same problem as you
Ok.
Looks great Great, didn't met you at W.M.E in Veldhoven😃, maybe next year.
That would be cool!
the fenders was welded to the hull ... so a better solution was to add small rolls from green stuff or polystyrene stick
Thanks for the information. Next time.
I've seen pics of WW2 Soviet vehicles that had links with track 'horns' side by sid. Apparently they used what was available.
Desperate times, I guess....thanks for watching
Looking amazing. Thanks for the detailed view of the oils :-)
My pleasure 😊 Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment.
Brilliant.
thanks.
Excellent build!
Thanks!
Good video Rick . I think my big take away is slowly and gradually . Thanks very much .
Excellent. I'm glad that you got something out of the ramblings
Great work... Specialy with the oils... Learned a lot...
Thank you! It's good to hear from you...stay safe. I was also a forest fire fighter, tough work. Thanks for posting your experiences.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda glad, that you apriciate it... 👌
Great Work and inspiration
Thank you!
Great and honest video, Rick!!!
I appreciate that! I want this channel to reflect my modeling - the good, and the mistakes. Let others know that everyone can have an off day. Cheers!
Excellent thanks. I am just getting into oils so this video helps. I am a big fan of weathering pencils, glad to see you use them. I think they are criminally underrated by model builders.
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching.
Very nice Rick. Lots of visual variation in the tones and textures.
Many thanks! It's really nice to hear from you, Scott.
@@RickLawlerPropagandaYour welcome my friend! I’ve been so busy lately with work and a new job (second job) opportunity that
I’ve had no time for modelling, videos or social media. It’s bumming me out man!🫤
Great work as always Rick👍👍
Thanks 👍 Jon, always great to hear from you.
Looks great! Thank you for showig your techniques! One additional comment regaring the tracks: The vehicle youdepict has guide horns on every track link.
Thanks for the info! I didn't catch that.
inspiring as always, the weathering with oil paints is fantastic what you achieve, thank you for demo 👍☺
Many thanks!
Such beautiful weathering! Gonna try out some of your effects on my E8!
Please do! I'll be looking forward to seeing your take.
Another great video, Rick!
Thanks for watching.
I like the oil paint work. I think I need to try your way of building the interrest and looking forward to next episode! :)
Thank you, my friend. We are both trying to be modelers, and film producers - learning at both!
Nice pre painting. No one but you would have seen the track teeth ;-) would the wheels cover that link?
Yes, perhaps. But, it would have bugged me and I want that the channel honestly reflect the good stuff...and my mishaps. Thanks, Glenn.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda yea I get it 👍
Hey Rick episode 2 Beast killer on the back of the tank what oil colors did you use for the weathering thanks again awesome modeling
Oh goodness...I really can't remember. It is more of a process, or layering, rather than specific colors. For example, I might do some discoloration or staining using green/brown tones, then move to a lighter dust color to create a light foundation, and then come back with darker colors to do the profiling or another level of staining. It really is all about layering, adding effects here and there, and no so much about any particular color.
Yes it was a light dust color did you use buff on that
A very useful video, the sped up parts are an excellent example of the techniques you use, please do more
Thanks, this is good feedback. I am thinking that this is a direction that I'd like to take, just need to figure out how best to do it.
Very good result. Looks very promising. All the best for You! ;)
Thanks, you too!
I'M wondering that if you use the GLOSS clear coat before you do the oil-paint.
No, I don't generally use any type of varnish - gloss or otherwise. Only in specific situations, say if I want to add moisture or a sheen on a particular surface.
Hey Rick I seen where you had Lucas's calendar on your Channel do you know if he's going to be having another calendar with nothing but World War II dioramas in it or is that just the one he's going to offer the one you showed thanks
I don't know...I would just contact him and ask.
Could you elaborate on chipping? Have you done it here with oils also? By brush or sponge?
Hello. I'm trying to recall, but I think that everything that is done in terms of chipping effects was done mostly with oils. I find that when using oils as the primary weathering medium, that nearly all effects can be made. No need for "traditional" chipping. Although, if a reference indicates a certain chipping pattern, then I will establish that pattern first (acrylics) and then enhance using oils. Hope this help.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda Thank you for answering. You mention on one of the videos, you made sponge chips in the exhausts. But there are more chipping on the vehicle, are they only Heavy chipping (larger) or you also used sponge? Could you include these small steps on your videos? Or at least mention them. Great value content Rick. Keep up.
I NEVER stick the track links together. I've wasted hours getting more and more angry with them. Long live nylon/ rubber.
I guess that's why they make different types for different people! Thanks for watching.
For me it is not clear how you apply the oils. Is it thinned? Is it not thinned? I see you do not pinwash the model, but instead you use some shading of some kind. Maybe I have to watch more of your video’s. Which are absoluty great! I like your style very much. Hopefully you’ll continue with more video’s.
Hello Hilbert. Yes, it might seem complex and a mystery, but really it's all very easy. I use the oils for the shading which in some cases acts in the same manner as the traditional pin wash...but it's not a wash, it's shading on the edge. The oils are applied with different levels of thinner added. Basically, each brush load and stroke might have a unique level of paint thinning...from no thinner, to something that is rather more like a wash. It just depends upon what is needed at the moment. I'm sure that this didn't help explain, sorry. Thanks for the question and thanks for watching.
Hey Rick, or anyone that sees this message.I know this is a few months old, but where do you typically order your metal tracks from? I struggle to find them in stock anywhere, and although they are readily available on eBay, it seems that they are all coming from China, and the delivery time is anywhere from 1-3 months 😑
Recently Fruilmodel discontinued selling via 3rd party online, and so the only place to order is directly from them. I have, and they have good service - about 7-10 days to the US.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda Thanks! 🙏
Hello Rick! If you look closely, then number four looks a little different on the original
Yes, I noticed as well. Hand lettering...I'll admit that I'm not an artist and sometimes there are differences.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda Anyway looks interesting as usual
Nice work Rick!
Did you use pigments for mud on the lower hull?
Hope to see you tmr on Rinaldi's stream!
Yes I did. There is a light wash of pigment (rubble dust & light european earth). That is basically all it is, and then a bit of oils work over the top to add some stains and discoloration. I think that I have video of this step? I'll need to look, and will try to include it on an upcoming episode. Thanks for watching, Zal.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda love your videos tbh, learned a couple of tips and got some inspiration. btw, ive never tried mottling up the base layer, i should give it a go!
Rick, why german grey for preshading but not the darkest tones of 4BO, browns or similar colors?
No particular reason, dark brown could work as well.
You know Rick, here in Finland we call those mistakes as ryssiä.. you know, a verb. To Ruskie things up. Sure it's bigoted, but it comes from the overall shoddy and lackadaisical making of things Russians are known for. Especially during the Soviet Union era. For example they might construct a building without doors, materials might be badly made and so on. However, what they did well has a reputation (well deserved) of being able to survive a nuke. Engines run without oil and so on. During the war I doubt they'd have cared about the links being wrong. :)
Jaani, I very much enjoyed reading your message. thank you.