I've had the same thing happen to me when I've used oil washes before. My best uneducated guess is it is a combo of the friction, the acrylics maybe being reactivated by a liquid and/or the white spirits. I notice that any dry brushing work I've done is particularly sensitive to any redaction after an oil wash. I know with the oils this can be avoided if you lay down some varnish (either spray or brush on) before doing the wash. It'll help protect them from the redaction stage of the weathering + prevent the wash from staining the previous layers too (if that is something one is concerned about). I hope this helps yah.
Great idea for these nighthaunts. I really like the concept of this army. I was just about to say show more.. then i realized you did this a year ago.. RIGHT off to binge more of your vids.
Re: stripping the paint off your minis... You probably should have given your paint a bit more cure time. Yes, acrylics dry quickly, but giving them a couple of hours to kinda cure through makes a big difference in the mechanical strength of the paint.
There are some great Figs and rules that are less damaging on your wallet than GW products. Don't get me wrong, I started back in the early 90s with GW over the years they kept doing me as a hobby junkie wrong with pricing so I had to walk away. They make some awesome minis but the cost is not worth it to me
The investigation begins, what the hell happened with my purple Nighthaunt???
I've had the same thing happen to me when I've used oil washes before. My best uneducated guess is it is a combo of the friction, the acrylics maybe being reactivated by a liquid and/or the white spirits. I notice that any dry brushing work I've done is particularly sensitive to any redaction after an oil wash.
I know with the oils this can be avoided if you lay down some varnish (either spray or brush on) before doing the wash.
It'll help protect them from the redaction stage of the weathering + prevent the wash from staining the previous layers too (if that is something one is concerned about). I hope this helps yah.
@@RatBoyMinis Yooo that's a good idea! I'm looking to start experimenting with oils soon and this definitely helps!
@@lovedeathdice Oils are like actual magic. Paint By Minis, Black Magic Craft, and Eons of Battle each have great tutorial(s) on doing oil washes.
Great idea for these nighthaunts. I really like the concept of this army. I was just about to say show more.. then i realized you did this a year ago.. RIGHT off to binge more of your vids.
I don't know why but I often watch ur early don't know why but always really enjoy them
damn your progression over a year has been insane. You've gotten so much better since this video
Re: stripping the paint off your minis...
You probably should have given your paint a bit more cure time. Yes, acrylics dry quickly, but giving them a couple of hours to kinda cure through makes a big difference in the mechanical strength of the paint.
Keep it up! You're videos are fantastic m8
I dont play age of sigmar or 40k, but these are very enjoyable to watch with the visuals and the process. Keep it up mate!
Legend, your story telling skills are next lvl 👏
Thank you so much!!!
Great video my friend. You gained a sub
Thanks boss!
Yeah you gotta varnish before enamels.
I've got another project coming up where i'm gonna bust out my enamels, i'll make sure to varnish!
There are some great Figs and rules that are less damaging on your wallet than GW products. Don't get me wrong, I started back in the early 90s with GW over the years they kept doing me as a hobby junkie wrong with pricing so I had to walk away. They make some awesome minis but the cost is not worth it to me