The greenish growth on the submerged parts of hulls is the work of the Fouling Green liquid pigment from the Liquid Pigments Washes range by Lifecolor.
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The green film that settles on a ship's hull around the waterline is the detail that shows whether a model was made by someone who has looked at real ships. It does not begin sharply and does not end straight anywhere; it holds in a band around the water and strengthens in the places where the hull is wet for long periods. This liquid pigment from the Italian brand Lifecolor is the green shade of the family made for such growth.
The pigment is dispersed in a fluid, so it is carried around with a brush and settles into the irregularities of the surface by itself. It is laid on finished coats of paint and in small doses, because the green tone is strong and a green film laid over a whole area looks unnatural. It is best to work in bands, broken up, and to let the original color show between them. Mix the bottle before work and as you go.
Green growth never occurs above the water in a continuous area and it quickly disappears above the waterline. If the effect climbs too high, the model stops looking like a vessel in service. Keep to a narrow band and rather take away.
For modelers of ships and harbor dioramas and for anyone who needs to suggest a permanently damp place on a model.
Keep out of the reach of children, ventilate when working in a closed room and close the bottle well after use.
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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