Sometimes you just can’t show something you painted for some time because it needs to remain a secret. Or a surprise. That was the case with this model, Fiori the Dragonborn.
This model was ordered as a gift for another person, so despite having it painted some time ago, we didn’t publish the photos to avoid spoiling the surprise…
… and then we forgot to post them. 🙁
But they are here, another fun model created with the Hero Forge creator and printed by us. If you would like us to print and paint something for you, too, just let us know and we’ll respond to your message. 🙂
“There was once a monster that was alone in the world. Abandoned in its grief, the monster crawled deep inside its aching heart until it broke and was set aflame. Now, the power of its grief and fury pours like invisible poison from the weeping face it hides inside its hulking body.”
While it’s not a new paintjob, I still haven’t posted it here so far. So here it goes, with all the lighting effects. I had this idea in mind for my paintjob on this cool KDM Dragon King miniature.
Here are some more photos of the model, showing the Dragon King from other angles and adding a closeup view.
This model was a commissioned work, and if you would like us to paint anything for you, simply contact us and let us know what we can do for you. 🙂
In the past I painted a few models of followers of Tzeentch, including some sorcerers, champions and knights. Then I had a longish break from painting Warhammer models. But I was asked to paint some Tzeentch models again and rediscovered the fun in painting them.
This was in 2020 and although I showed this Kairos Fateweaver model in several places already, I never added it to my gallery here. And my gallery would be so incomplete without it, so here it goes!
Kairos Fateweaver’s base
This project took much more time than I wanted, mainly because of the base. Initially I had a slightly different idea for it, but eventually we got it 3d-sculpted and 3d-printed.
The idea was that the Kairos Fateweaver daemon is emerging from a magical vortex created in some kind of an opening or magical portal. When viewed from above, the shape of the base forms the symbol of Tzeentch.
The ever-changing Changer of the Ways
The model is full of colors, ideas and details. I know it makes focusing on one focal point difficult. That’s right, because there isn’t any. Or not just one. I had the idea of Tzeentch being the chaos power of constant change and magic, would distort and mutate everything all the time. So things would keep changing, focus would keep shifting and attention wouldn’t remain on just one spot.
I know this probably made the model more difficult to “read” and understand. But I am still happy with how it turned out.
And it also reminded me of the fun that I used to have painting those Warhammer models. So I am painting them again. I have a few next projects planned already, so if you would like me to paint anything for you, please let us know. This will allow us to arrange everything and get you a place in the queue for our miniature painting service. 🙂
Kacpero has already shared some pictures of the commissioned Witch Elves unit. They a part of a larger commissioned project. One that will take some more time to complete. However we decided to show you additional photos of unit to you before finishing the whole project. Why? Because there’s one very interesting and uncommon thing about them!
On this photo you can see the whole unit of Witch Elves with a movement tray and winter bases. But check the next photo, just below this one.
Can you see all the different styles of bases? There are eight styles, each with bases for the whole unit and an accompannying movement tray.
Each set allows to place the unit of Witch Elves in totally different terrain. So the player can use bases matching the style of the gaming table!
We thought it would be interesting to show what the various styles look like with the models. So we placed a few Witch Elves on each set of bases.
Here you can see the Witch Elves on lava (chaos) bases:
Here they are using woods-themed bases:
These photos shows Witch Elves with marble bases:
Dark landscape bases:
Standard field bases here:
These photos show ice (winter) bases and the complete unit.
And the remaining ones are: warpstone (skaven) bases and desert.
They look nice, don’t they? And while painting all these bases (160 of them!) was a lot of work, they make the unit stand out for sure.
If you would like us to paint some models for your gaming needs (or even for your collection), please send us a message. We’re sure our miniature painting service will be able to provide what you need! 🙂
