


Une figurine en vinyle inspirée d'un tableau célèbre de Luis Royo... Le côté intéressant de la chose était de reproduire l'éclairage du tableau original sur la figurine. Du moins d'essayer au mieux. Eclairage "Zénital" - mot très à la mode en ce moment chez les figurinistes et créateurs de dioramas "travaillés" (les vieux peintres de tableaux classiques doivent bien rigoler)...
Just like in the "Conan the Eat Man" tutorial, we'll tackle the lighting section by section based on the main light source...
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Both methods. Vinyl is a flexible material that can be immersed in boiling water if a piece becomes misshapen, and the defect can be easily corrected. The adhesive is Super Glue...

The putty used here is Tamiya, but fine body filler diluted with acetone will also work very well and offers much better value for the money...
Smooth toilet paper coated with white glue will serve as the "seam" for the monster's scarf as well as certain parts of its body...
Painting of a Woman
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After applying a white acrylic primer with a spray can to both figures—Caution: Oil and thinner damage vinyl, so always use an acrylic primer if you plan to paint with oil afterward...
The paint used will be Winsor & Newton alkyd paints in tubes. We always start with the flesh tones. Base—Sienna—Naples Yellow—White, and a little Burnt Umber... After letting the paint dry for a good fifteen minutes, blend the colors together (always working from the darkest to the lightest). Above is a test on the hair and the dress, starting to build up some transparency...
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Photo du haut : accentuation de la transparence de la robe. Ombre des cheveux et du visage... Ci-dessus : vue de... dos ! Premier effet de transparence accentué de la robe...
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Top photo: The effect is accentuated on the flesh-colored areas. Above: The white of the dress is highlighted for the finishing touch...
Monster Lighting


Keep in mind that the light comes from below the face, not from directly in front or from the side. The contours of the face allow for some interesting effects...

La première partie finie... On laisse sécher 24h...

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Deux autres vues de la figurine terminée...
Cape Paint
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Applying the different colors. An initial blend of umber, sienna, and Naples yellow has already been applied. Here, I’m applying touches of Naples yellow and white to further accentuate the lighting. I let the solvents dry between blends so that the colors mix more effectively...
The Setting
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Extruded polystyrene prop based on the example from the tutorial created using this material. The base: a stone arch surrounding a doorway...
The wall is adorned with partially damaged slabs, as is the arch. The slabs are also made of thin extruded polystyrene...

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White acrylic primer (same protection as for vinyl) and the debris that will end up on the set...
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First coat of Humbrol 84 primer... Painting the door with Winsor oil-based paint...
Initial lighting using cool colors. Here, I added a lighting effect at the top of the wall that doesn't detract from the overall look...


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Close-up of the base and the debris...


Portrait: je lui ai laissé les yeux rouges, le trouvant plus impressionnant ainsi...
























