I especially like the little gila monster! Or whatever that lizard is.Still plugging away at Bones 6:
It's actually a large-sized miniature, and I think it's supposed to be a large monitor lizard, like a Komodo dragon. The Marilith is quite large so the lizard, which is an average large looks small in comparison.I especially like the little gila monster! Or whatever that lizard is.
And then again, you describe Grimtalon, which probably has a 12" wingspan as "fairly large," so maybe our personal scales are different!Grimtalon from Reaper Minis is a fairly large model. For $30, it’s a pretty good deal. I’m trying to figure a color scheme and I’m leaning towards red shoulder hawk.
Even now I still get intimidated by these big projects. But at least it’s not expensive.
And then again, you describe Grimtalon, which probably has a 12" wingspan as "fairly large," so maybe our personal scales are different!
Here's mine. It's boring. I basically just did it like an eagle, and kind of screwed up the tail, but can't be arsed to repaint it.
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Yeah, my descriptions are pretty broad. A regular size miniature is anything appropriate for your run-of-the-mill PC up to ogre, troll, or even a mounted horseman. Then you have larger miniatures like Warhammer dreadnoughts, tanks, and other regular vehicles, and then you have fairly large miniatures which is everything bigger then all the others. A lot of the fairly large miniatures, Grimtalon included, can be rather impractical as transporting them to a game can be difficult.And then again, you describe Grimtalon, which probably has a 12" wingspan as "fairly large," so maybe our personal scales are different!
I am mandated by law to love the bald eagle and I've painted a WizKids griffin in a similar scheme. Bald eagles seem like a good choice when you want a good looking bird done relatively easy. For my Grimtalon, I plen on using a combination of good old brush work and airbrushing. I plan on establishing some undershading and using light coats and glazes to get it mostly done and then doing brush work on some of the final details. My goal is to end up with something that looks like a real bird you might see in nature. Or at least fool someone into thinking it looks like a real bird you might see in nature. That's generally not something I need to strive for when painting a dragon or a dinosaur.Here's mine. It's boring. I basically just did it like an eagle, and kind of screwed up the tail, but can't be arsed to repaint it. Base is nowhere near as cool as yours, either (that's a gargantuan base, for scale).

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.