Let's finish showing these sky puppies off.
Here is how they looked after painting.
#BlightDrone no. 1.
#Nurgle #DaemonEngine #ForgeWorld #40K
I added rubble to the base and modelled a 'concrete' lower floor which would be coloured differently to the walls and floor above.
Again I went for a 'discharge' to join the drone to the base and hide the brass rod, but using a different texture.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #ForgeWorld #DaemonEngine
For the second I went for a classic ruin from an old 40K starter set.
Cast in resin I again fitted some brass rod through it and into the base to make a solid point to attach the Drone to.
I cast some mesh into plaster to make a broken up floor.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #ForgeWorld #DaemonEngine #40K
The 'discharge' is mainly hot glue and GS. The end fits into the drone 'tail'(?).
The idea was the Blight Drone was just passing by and chose that moment to, well, I don't know what it is doing or what it is discharging but I'm guessing it isn't pleasant.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #DeamonEngine #FW
For the first Drone I used a GW tree, with some work and cutting I ran some brass rod through the tree to mount the Blight Drone on.
Sculpted rocks to tie the tree in then added 'discharge' to hide the brass rod & avoid the look of the Drone attached to the tree.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #DeamonEngine
For the second Blight Drone I also cut up the body and reposed it, again so that the two models had some differences. Not super obvious, but worth doing.
Not much more work was required on the Blight Drones themselves. After this I moved onto basing.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #ForgeWorld #DaemonEngine
I removed all the sculpted cables and replaced them with new ones. Used a dremel before drilling out the connection points.
I also used GS to gap fill and add some different fleshy areas, partly to help differentiate between the 2nd and 1st models.
#Nurgle #BlightDrone #FW #DeamonEngine