What's new from Ana?

[sea.man]

Lovelly as always, but the minis are a bit strange for me.

to me too, but Ana has managed to turn them into something beautyful

[Ana]

Hello again,

It was a long time since I posted anything here, but this model took me some time to finish, but I enjoyed painting it very much. It was one of my favorite models from Privateer Press and it had very interesting fluff.

I don't know about other miniatures from PP, but casting quality of this one was really good. Much better than most other miniatures I used to paint, so I had easier time cleaning and preparing it.

Without any further comment - here it goes:

Click to see full-sized image

[arctica]

i'll just paste what i wrote in the polish forums but i do really like this.

"That is superb, i particularly like the way the skin feels stretched and torn around the back. The shading of blue on his brown cloth really helps pull the model together and give it atmosphere. Great freehands well done Ana, another awesome piece."

[Pandadosmares]

this one is just wonderful, the freehand on the axe, the horns, the flesh. The all composition is just great
Thanks for posting, your work is always a motivation to improve

[Nameless]

[Corvus]

Fantastic! Can you please briefly explain how you did the base? The earth looks very realistic.

[ScottRadom]

If there were a video on a SBS of this mini, I'd pay bucks for it. Stunning.

[mahon]

she will surely do when time permits. as you can see she doesn't have much time to hang out here these days....
our facebook fans surely know the reason

@Corvus - you mean the paintjob or sculpting? I can offer a tiny bit of insight. as little as I know

[Corvus]

@Corvus - you mean the paintjob or sculpting? I can offer a tiny bit of insight. as little as I know

I mean the texture and general look, what materials were used etc. But if it's entirely sculpted then I already know I think

[mahon]

IIRC it's wire + plasticard used as the 'skeleton' for it, reinforced with greenstuff, and texture is "printed" in miliput by pressing a real stone to miliput.