All hail to Magnus, the veteran of the First Tyrannic War:
Magnus is the late latin for "Great". I like to give my marines late (christian) Roman names. After all, the Genesis Chapter adheres to the legacy of Ultramarines, so I believe they have a lot of common with the culture of Ultramar as well. The name "Genesis Chapter" itself has a strong Judeo-Christian connotation too.
I love how he turned out. Main coat used is Mechrite Red, with Blood Red and Boltgun Metal highlights. My girlfriend did a large part in that, she is awesome. There is Shining Gold on the sarcophagus, which is rather uncommon, yet I think it brings a lot of character and makes him look more "gothic".
Back side view. The exhaust pipes look so much better when they are drilled.
Here is the Multi-Melta. That Purity Seal is a neat detail - nice work, GW! Note that I use Mordian Blue for the sealing wax. I know GW uses red seals even on Blood Angels, but that seems like a waste to me, it just loses all the impression like that. Fun fact: blue sealing wax was historically frequently used, as well as yellow, gold, white and green.
And here is the DCCW. I love the way Boltgun Metal came out. When I'll assemble my Rhino, I'll paint in a similar style.
Here's a little detail on the basing - there's a severed Ork arm down there, along with a shattered Choppa!
Any comments are most welcome - I'd love to hear your opinions on the paintjob - after all, it is my first vehicle painted - or on the AOBR Dreadnought itself!
Really nice paint job man.
OdpovědětVymazatI'm a fan of weathering, especially on the supposedl ancient Dreads :)
Thank you! I like the way weathering makes the model look more "serious" and less "comics-like".
OdpovědětVymazatMaybe I've overdone it just a little bit here but I think it feels right. After all, Techmarines and Servitors probably don't have much time for repainting every scratch on their vehicles - especially in the middle of a war campaign :)