Generally I don't seal it since the pigments are in in the cracks and recesses. I've used hair spray to seal terrain in the past since I can spray it indoors without issue
The different colored boards look so good! I would have never thought to do that. For the stones, I think you could give them a few different warm brown, red or purple washes to break them up a bit and put them back on the same "wavelength" as the rest of the palette. The warm vs. cold contrast may be what's throwing you off there. That sort of contrast is interesting on models but not necessarily what you want on terrain.
This is brilliant, thanks for posting the Video.
I’ll use some of these techniques when my Sarissa Roman buildings arrive 👍
Great work. Just picked up this piece and your paint tutorial is inspiring. Thank you.
Thanks, glad it helped! I'm pretty happy about how it came out.
Where did you get it from?? thinking of getting it now that ive seen how to paint it lol
I think it got it direct from Sarissa. They have pretty good shipping rates
@@HerkusMonteSaga ok bet!! I'm going to to their website and see what they have, this model looks great and awesome work hermano
Good job, looks cool, thanks for the step by step tutorial.
Thanks! Looking forward to using it on the table in the not-too-distant future
@@HerkusMonteSaga, that would be great. Will you do a batrep?
Looks great! Thanks for the tutorial!
Thanks, I love MDF buildings, just too bad they don't get much use in Saga
Nice build there amigo! Even without specific rules it will look great on the table.
Bedankt! Top is removable so it can be used as a fancy rocky ground terrain piece.
good job! subscribed!
Fantastic, thanks for the step by step!
Great job. That turned out really well. You should be able to have some good games with that. 👍
Awesome I've never used pigments before do you just slap it on there? How do you seal it in?
Generally I don't seal it since the pigments are in in the cracks and recesses. I've used hair spray to seal terrain in the past since I can spray it indoors without issue
The different colored boards look so good! I would have never thought to do that. For the stones, I think you could give them a few different warm brown, red or purple washes to break them up a bit and put them back on the same "wavelength" as the rest of the palette. The warm vs. cold contrast may be what's throwing you off there. That sort of contrast is interesting on models but not necessarily what you want on terrain.
I think you're right on the warm vs cold tones. They are still bugging me so I will definitely go back and add some glazes or washes like you suggest