Part 1
At last my weathered effect is now in progress!
I found a new trick for weathering effect but maybe not new to you :)
Because I was hesitant to buy an enamel paint just for this project, I tried to be resourceful =) I used what is already available in my tools which is my red primer paint.
Surprisingly, looks like it worked! :D
Here's what I did:
After the painting with red primer in part 1, I coated it with white gloss paint then did some sanding to remove some white paint to reveal the primer red.
I sprayed some lacquer paint in a small container.. or in this case, bottle cap :D
Then applied it by using cotton buds. This is like dry painting.
Also for a better effect, wait for the lacquer paint to dry a little before applying it.
The result:
Thanks for looking! ;)
Parang yung Mazda lang namin ahhh. Kaya mo ba mag-anti-weathered epek samin? :)) Ganda! :D
ReplyDeleteang aking mga Filipino sa mga kasanayan ay talagang masamang... HAHAHAHAHA... better if i try with english, don’t you think so???... i was wondering, where you took this body (Ford F-100 1956)... doesn’t look like something from Hot Wheels... the effect is pretty realistic pal, though i wouldn’t call it weathered but rusted...
ReplyDelete@ Lia. di naman hahaha! dalhin mo dito mazda nyo para mapaintan ko =))
ReplyDelete@ Chrisman, LOL! what were you trying to say in Filipino? Haha!
ReplyDeleteYup it is Hotwheels. This is the pickup before: http://hobbydumpy.blogspot.com/2011/10/drill-101.html I don't know what series it came from. I just bought it during a swapmeet I attended. it gave me an idea to try weathering :D Thanks! haha the I think I applied to much rust here which supposed to be lesser... I enjoyed applying dry paint that's why haha!
what i was trying to say in Filipino was something like: "my Filipino skills are really bad" LLLLOOOOOOOLLLLLLLL
ReplyDeleteno comment.... LOL!
ReplyDelete