WilhelMiniatures on Etsy!

Hello everyone!

It's been a while since the last update, and I've been working on a few interesting things since then. The thing I'm most exited about is that I just started playing around with some amateur moulding and resin casting. To test this out, I've made a few terrain pieces. I decided to start out with terrain pieces because I don't think air-bubbles in the cast is a big problem in this case. Getting a few bubbles on a heavily textured piece isn't really a problem, but getting an air-bubble in the middle of a miniatures face ruins the whole thing.

Here's a few pictures of the casting process and the finished products. If you'd like to buy some of these Bone Tree terrain pieces to add to your own collection, you can find them in my Etsy shop: LINK.

... And here's a little sneak peak of a new test cast!

WilhelMiniatures on Instagram!

I'm going to New York with my father for a week! This also means the blog will be silent for a little while. But before I go, I want to show you some pretty intereting WIP pictures of variuos projects:
(All of these pictures are from my Instagram account. Be sure to check it out HERE while you wait for my glorious return).

These first pictures show some areas of the gaming board I'm currently working on for the Nestorian Infestation project. There are also some sneak peeks of a couple of Techno-barbarians and mutants I'm working on.

It has been a while since I worked on my World Eaters, but I got some motivation when I got my hands on one of the limited Legion Praetors. I did a quick head and weapon swap, which improved the model a lot in my opinion. I'm trying out the Red Butchers colour scheme from some of the latest artworks from Forge World.

Remember to check out my Instagram and Facebook, where I sometimes post quick WIP pictures from my desktop.

WIP: Forrest Terrain

I started building a gaming board sometime during the summer last year with a friend. We both agreed that having the terrain stuck to the board, like a display-board, looks a lot cooler than terrain on individual bases. Later we discovered that this was a terrible idea. It was hard to add more terrain without making it look out of place, it was not too great to play on it, and it was hard to store. So I decided that we should try again, but this time have a flat board with individual based terrain. 

I have started to remove the trees from the board, and mount them on round GW bases. The trees were made from a skeleton of wire, covered in greenstuff. I stippled crackle paint on them in some spots, to give the impression of bark.