Originally Posted in Wargaming Thread, but maybe it's more appropriate here:
So, I'm going ahead and moving into my second and third painting projects, after Last Night on Earth, which turned out to my liking..
Fury of Dracula, with 5 minis, will be a cinch..
And I think the 5 Adrenaline figures will work out alright with some slight difficulty, using the same methods..
.. But it's occurred to me that I might want to start using a different priming method for larger miniatures, particularly when they are assembled and tend to have deep recesses.
I like my Duplicolor Sandable White... I thought that'd be perfect for everything... But what the adrenaline figures show, is that I'm going to have a bit of trouble reaching the deeper recesses, so I'd have to spray like a madman to get every nook, and in doing that, I'd be at risk of losing detail and dealing with having sit through multiple coats.. Priming in black would be great for hiding the deeper recesses, but as long as I'm spraying, it's going to be just as hard to even cover those areas..
I've got some extremely difficult to reach areas that will be difficult to get paint into.. makes me think doing thin, black paint on primer would be a better choice for certain figures...
I've heard of this black gesso which is said to tighten as it dries?
Opened DOOM yesterday, and when I get around to painting these guys, I know the demons should be primed black, maybe dry brushed white after.. .but I need to get into those deep demon mouths and such.
What do you guys think?
edit: All my paints are already vallejo, so I'm eyeing their
Acrylic Black Primer