How to Paint Deathwing Bladeguard PDF Painting Guide

£4.00

High quality detailed PDF guide showing how to paint a Deathwing Bladeguard Veteran space marine.

Each step shows high resolution images of the model from multiple angles. All paints and materials are listed for ease of reference and descriptions of techniques are clearly explained in detail.

An airbrush is required for some steps.

Note: This guide will be updated with FAQs / Errata. Customers will always have access to the latest version.

See below for more information about this product.

SKU: PG-DWBG-01 Category:

Detailed step-by-step painting guide / tutorial in PDF format, showing how to paint a Deathwing Bladeguard Veteran space marine.

Covered in this guide:
  • Making the base
  • Airbrushing the sword
  • Primer
  • Airbrush highlights
  • Decals
  • Panel lining
  • Colour blocking
  • Highlighting the armour
  • Green cloth & Aquilla
  • Red armour & wax seals
  • Brown leather
  • Black-grey
  • Dark steel
  • Parchment
  • Gold
  • Eyes
  • Pimping the sword
  • Painting the base
  • OSL
  • Gallery
Current Version

1.1

File Size

54.6mb

Format

PDF

Pages

27

Language

English

2 reviews for How to Paint Deathwing Bladeguard PDF Painting Guide

  1. Anthony Cakar (verified owner)

    PDF looks great, with amazing details. About to give it a go myself. I was just hoping to ask, I have an airbrush with a 0.35mm needle only. Iwata HP-CS, and it unfortunately has no 0.2mm option. Is this still fine to use? You mention you primed with 0.5mm and did detail work with the 0.2mm
    Cheers.

    • Luther

      Hi Anthony, that will be absolutely fine. The equipment used is listed for information only, not intended to be an absolute specification. Pretty much any airbrush will do!

  2. Anthony Cakar (verified owner)

    Cheers Luther, Just another quick question. I noticed you mention that you panel lined the model, and then filled in the other parts such as aquila, cloaks, wax etc with colour. Did you wash these items with anything?

    • Luther

      Hi Anthony,

      No, in this case the panel liner was applied only to the armour, before painting the other parts. The idea is to define and ‘frame’ all the armour panels, making it easier to pick them out when base coating the other parts. It gives you an outline to work to.

      Having said that, you certainly could touch up with more panel liner after painting those parts, if you think it necessary.

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