I have to admit this might be the wrong term. I adapted it from guitar playing where you "hammer on" a string with your finger. You do the same with the brush when applying the wood glue. Instead of the usual sweep motion to distribute the glue, you dab the glue with your brush but quite hard. It's like beating up your armor piece with a brush.How exactly does one "hammer" wood glue???? The effect is absolutely amazing..
I have to admit this might be the wrong term. I adapted it from guitar playing where you "hammer on" a string with your finger. You do the same with the brush when applying the wood glue. Instead of the usual sweep motion to distribute the glue, you dab the glue with your brush but quite hard. It's like beating up your armor piece with a brush.
I tried using worbla first, but it took forever and the worbla became uncontrollable sometimes leaving the details too sloppy or missing the sharpness of the dwarven design.So, what are you doing exactly for the small detailed lines on your armor, are you using small strips of Worbla or something else for them?
I tried using worbla first, but it took forever and the worbla became uncontrollable sometimes leaving the details too sloppy or missing the sharpness of the dwarven design.
There are people out there who do amazing detail work with worbla, I am not one of them. But fellow member @Eloquiell had this amazing idea to use a "3D pen" for kids for the small knot-work and it works perfectly. I apply it on top of the first layer of wood glue so it still pops out when the second layer and acrylic paint has been applied.
Something like these, kids can make their own shirt designs with. Just not the glitter ones, unless you're feeling fabulous