Join the discussion on the following article:
Video: How to model rust weathering with artist’s oils
Join the discussion on the following article:
Video: How to model rust weathering with artist’s oils
Outstanding Video, Cody. Seeing as though I’m an artist who uses oils on a daily basis, I’m definitely going to give this a try.
Nice tecnique, will definitely try it on some of my rolling stock, do you have to seal it when you’re done?
Is there any reason this wouldn’t work with artist’s acrylics? I’m going to try it on an old car and see if I can duplicate your results with tubes of acrylic paint, and rubbing alcohol as a thinner. (seeing as I already own the paints) Looks great Cody, thanks again!
Too bad I can’t watch this on my iPd.
great video. works fine on my droid phone.
Once again, great video! However, could you do this with acrylics and water?
Thanks for the tips, really looks good . keep the ideas comming how we all can get the most out of our hobby
Thanks again.
Great video wish it was a little longer but you can,t have everything. Will give this ago as i have already and only used pastels up till now.
Thanks Cody
Artist oils do work really well. Some of your viewers have wondered about using acrylics but I think they dry way too fast for this technique. I have recently begun using WATER MIXABLE oils. They work like the regular oils but dry a little quicker. The best part is that you can use alcohol or Windex for thinner (much cheaper than turps) and clean your brushes with soap and water.
Cody, Good video, I’ve used this technique.
Keep up the good work.
Frank
Thanks Cody, I have always been a bit scared to try weathering, but now I will be confident enough to give it a try
Fantastic. Nicely done and thank you.
This video is golden. I use to apply a huge gray wash and I’d call that weathering, but since the weathering special in the April edition of Model Railroader, I redid some rolling stock of mine, and I’m really happy with the results All I use, however, is water and some acrylics, so to answer to Jacob, yes, it’s quite possible
thank you cody for the weather ideal .are the paints exspeny? the reason why i ask is some of us old people are on budget.
I have also used acrylics for weathering especially with the drybrush weathering technique from a different “Expert Tips” video.
I just purchased the same materials Cody used in his video including a 4 ml bottle of Turpenoid, artist palette, and brushes for under $30. The artist oils were $4 and the Turpeniod was $6.
Since you are using a very small amount and the oils have a long shelf life, these materials will last many years to come… especially in N-scale!
That looks great and nice video
Most folks act like this is some kind of wizardry and it really isn’t - Thanks Cody for making it so easy and good looking.
Ok, I went out, bought supplies & attempted to emulate Cody.
As soon as the paint dries, I’ll post a pic in the forums for critiquing.
Thanks Cody
Interesting, can the same effect be made with Artists Acrylics and alcohol?