Painting Fateweaver (part 1)

I’m not a huge fan of large metal models, especially with wings. So, when I decided to finally paint a Fateweaver model (I had proxied my Lord of Change for quite a long while) I opted for the Finecast. Not without problems, but I hoped it would be less prone to breaking.

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I decided to go with the traditional color scheme from the studio painters. Here I’ve blocked out the base colors for the body.

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I began to shade the model in this picture.

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Feathers lend themselves to dry-brushing.

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Here, I’ve blended multiple colors in the feathers using both dry brushing and washes.

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I figured that Fateweaver needed to stand a little taller in 6th edition now that he no longer runs away, so I built up a building turret.  I had the idea of a turret coming up from the desert sands like a scene I saw in the Avatar – The Last Airbender series.

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Nothing speaks of strategy like a chess board (albeit missing a few squares). 

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I used the spare Thousand Son torso from the Wolf Lord on Thunderwolf kit.  Fateweaver makes no pretense to protect his followers, he has his own agenda.

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Here, I’m gluing down the sand and shading the model.

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I probably skipped a few pictures between the last and this one, but only because I didn’t take any.  I still need to finish the model, but at least he’s usable on the table at this point.

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