-This is where we hold them! This is where we fight! This is where they die!
-King Leonidas
OOOOK! I'm really excited about this... my latest project, lasted about two months, involved Stormcast Eternals, as you can easily argue by the picture, and has been something heroic; 47 models in less than, actually, 30 days in one of the most intensive time of the whole year for my business but, believe me, i've been boosted by them, Stormcasts. Although i was sceptic in first instance at the time they've been made (by and large 1 year ago, maybe few months more, am i wrong?) i had to think again and get back on my steps because, whatever shall be the angle through you are going to see them, or evaluate them, they're going to be EPIC. They are epic to paint, imagine, built, play.
You can think of them as mighty
Riders of the Storm and get back to teen's (although would be better the
"on" version ;P) or have them in full
cinematic stance, just
childish when you are going to crush ANY opponent on the table top, or
dramatic as anything else, as they descend from heavens on a desperate world to fight horrors, eternally.
So... i'm very proud to present you the
Guardians of The Ages, my personal and custom Stormhost that, as you'll can see in the future lurking the blog, have been actually
caught somewhere in time and picked up from a distant age by Sigmar himself to better serve in the raging war against Chaos.
However in this post we'll talking of the making of them, not their background; in particular we'll see how to make Liberators, exploring metal-shade-armours, non conventional battle-damaged shields, fast but effective basing using powders alongside the old classical and brown worn-out leather. Let's start!
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Elke's Temple Liberators with Sigmarite Shields and Warhammers |