Here are the final shots of my latest addition to my Undead Army, my Terrorgheist. His name is Wolkhar the Beast of Blutwald (Blood Forest, in German). I plan on using this miniature as a monster of my Undead Army. For Warhammer Fantasy Battle I plan on using this miniature as a Terrorgheist. For Age of Sigmar as a Mournghul. And for other games as whatever monstrous creature that I want.
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Wolkhar, the Beast of Blutwald in all his Gory Glory |
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I put this miniature together from bits and pieces from an old Rakarth of Karond Kar miniature. This was a Dark Elf Lord on Black Dragon miniature from the 4th Edition of Warhammer Fantasy Battle:
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This is what the dragon miniature originally looked like, so awesome! |
Unfortunately, the original owner lost about 1/2 of the model. The rider, saddle throne, right wing, and neck of the miniature was missing. As you can see from the following shot, I had to adjust and convert to solve this. The original owner didn't appreciate the awesomeness of this miniature - but his loss was my gain.
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Right Hand Shot, showing off the missing bits |
I glued the top of the head to the shoulders, and then green stuffed some tentacles erupting from the monster's mouth and shoulder with the missing wing. I think glued and fitted some spare spines from an old Chaos Spawn kit to make the mouth more fanged.
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The miracle of Green Stuff and Conversion Work |
In the end, it made the miniature look like this deformed monstrosity with a massive gaping maw, which made it look real interesting and unique. My initial idea was to go for a "White Walker Undead Dragon from Game of Thrones" look. I then painted up the miniature with a flat white primer and used layers of Guilliman Blue and Coelia Green Shade to create the ghostly blue pallor of the monster.
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Some oil wash and Blood for the Blood God go a long way! |
I then covered the miniature in some Minwax Mission Oak colored Polyshade for a quick wash method. After it dried, I sprayed with matte varnish and then added copious amounts of Blood for the Blood God for the tentacles, mouth, and fangs.
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Top side! |
I then based the model with sand, painted the base with dark gray and dry brushed with lighter gray, and then added flocking. I am extremely satisfied with how the miniature came out, and I'm looking forward to using it in an up coming battle report.
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