A brown shifted toward red, the color of fox fur. A Green Stuff World acrylic paint for animal fur, red hair and the fur trim of cloaks.
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Animal fur has one peculiarity compared with leather and wood: the color is not held by a surface but by bundles of hair, so the tone changes with every movement of light. The shade named after fox fur is rewarding in this respect, because it already carries the orange-red component that fur needs.
Typical use: foxes and canine predators, bays and chestnuts, the fur trim of winter cloaks, fox-fur caps, red hair and beards on figures, hairy animals on a farmyard diorama. In historical settings it suits the shaggy accessories of mounted units.
A dry brush is in its element here. Whereas on smooth surfaces a dry brush looks coarse, on fur it is precisely what creates the grainy texture. Pick up a minimum of paint, wipe the brush almost dry and work against the direction of the hair. Build the layers from the darkest to the lightest and leave the last pass really only on the tips.
Mixing sideways: with a little dark umber a wintry, darkened variant of fur results, while with sand a faded summer tone does. For red hair, undercoat the figure in a darker brown first and use this shade to bring out only the locks above the forehead and on the crown.
One more use: a warm reddish brown is a good springboard for fresh corrosion. Laid under orange and ocher rust patches it gives the result a depth that rust pigments alone do not have.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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