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tomogui
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Post subject: Re: Painting Wood
Posted: Mon Jan 30, 2012 5:41 am
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Joined: Thu Dec 29, 2011 3:28 am Posts: 111 Location: Melbourne, Oz Images: 1
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Yes, weathered wood is silvery-greyish, and fresh-cut lumber is more yellow-brown or red-brown, depending on the type of wood.
To get a good weather-exposed look, start with a lighter base brown colour. You can also put a tiny bit of blue in your base brown to deaden the colour, highlight it up as normal, and do a final light drybrush of bleached bone over it (assuming there is some sculpted wood grain that the drybrushing will pick up).
For fresh-cut wood, the "cut" edges of the timber should be a different colour from the rest of the timber, probably more vibrantly coloured. Over time, this disappears and old wood tends to weather into a uniform colour.
Also, the metal fixings should match: for weathered wood, the metal should be pitted, rusted, with a patina of use. This will help create the illusion!
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