Six oil paints for wood and leather. Ocher, buff, Indian yellow, warm red, burnt umber and a bitumen tone cover everything from a new rifle stock to a worn strap.
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A wooden rifle stock, a crate of boards or a cowhide bag all have one thing in common: the color on them is never uniform. Grain, knots, handled edges and creases make a surface that is hard to imitate with pure acrylics. Oils can do the same in a single stroke, because they can be blended on the surface until the result is right.
The box holds six tubes: Buff, Bitume, Burnt Umber, Ochre, Warm Red and Indian Yellow in a faded dark yellow variant. Ocher with the yellow forms the base of light wood, burnt umber and the bitumen Bitume darken seams and grooves, and the warm red gives leather a lively undertone.
The proven sequence is a light base, a thin layer of ocher over it and the grain drawn into it with a darker color along the fibers. The bristles are almost dry, the strokes run from one end of the part to the other and never go back. Leather, on the other hand, benefits from circling with a cotton swab, which lets the color settle in the recesses and polishes the raised areas.
The tubes last a long time, because a drop the size of a pinhead is enough for one model. Before application it is worth drawing the binder off on a paper towel, so that the coat settles more quickly.
The earthy tones of these six go well with metallic shades on fittings and rivets. Anyone painting crates or deck planking will appreciate that the same tone can be thinned into a light veil over a whole part and so even out a surface that was built up piece by piece.
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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