Miniature basing

So how do YOU paint your bases? This was spotted from a GW store, and it's a great guide for painting up dynamic bases! Hungry for more fun hobby

Making wood themed bases

Today's base designs were created with two very different materials. The first set, ruined buildings, was made with baked sculpey. I took pieces of sculpey that were roughly 1/8th inches thick. I carved the brick texture and the cracks to get the texture. The free standing walls were made separately, so that I had the option of placing them where needed, or not at all if there was not enough space. Some paper clips were used for rebar... These images give you an idea of how they looked…

Hi! I've posted my "Magma Knight" base on instagram and there were quite a lot questions about how I did it so here is small "tutorial" about the...

Learn how to paint Epic jungle basing bits for any of your wargaming miniatures, display miniatures or hobby projects! Watch as our friend and fellow creator Jose Davinci takes you through the process he uses to produce beautifully contrasted painting and start getting the most out of your Epic Basing bits! A list

Rapid fire progress continues on the base. As you can tell by the glistening paint, I have been able to work fast enough so that the paint can be pushed around on the surface and mixed together. Just as I did when painting in the darker colors, the light colors are varied. In some places, I used more of a warm grayish green, while in others I went with a blue gray. It's important to note that I generally placed the cooler light colors next to the warmer darks, while reversing that with the…

I found this on one of the local pages. Very good if you're looking at improving the details on your miniatures bases. ...

When I started my Nurgle army I wanted them to have appropriately Nurglesque bases to go along with them. The first thing that came to my mind was swamp bases and luckily they're quite easy to make as well! Step 1. Usually my bases would be primed with whatever color I primed the model, but for this example I just used an unprimed base. I then put some Stirland Battlemire texture paint (the thicker one) on it in a kind of splotchy, spiderweb pattern. You want to leave the blank areas for the…