

Here is the first batch of Goliath models completed. These were great fun to paint, and, thanks to Garfy’s feedback, I’m very happy with the paint scheme in the end. I went for dark, brooding colours, with warm reds, browns and orange for a steaming-hot and aggressive look – straight from the hot and sweaty forges of Necromunda. Hope you like them – leave your comments and feedback below!
Stahly
The mysterious masked Stahly is the founder and mastermind of Tale of Painters. Hailing from Craftworld Germany, he has been walking the Path of the Warhammer Collector since childhood. Over the decades, he has painted multiple armies and countless warbands and miniatures. When he's not painting miniatures or working on his library of hand-painted colour swatches, he's testing the latest paints, tools and model kits with German precision and a no non-sense attitude.
													
												 
                    








Sure, here are my recipes:
Dark Skin
Bloodreaver Flesh
2x Wash: Mix of TAP Strong Tone Ink / Lahmian Medium 3:2
Paint eye sockets black, then add two small white dots for pupils
Layer: Bloodreaver Flesh, mix of Bloodreaver Flesh with Catachan Flesh to smooth the transitions
Highlight: Knight-Questor Flesh (only face and knuckles)
Highlight: Knight-Questor Flesh / Tallarn Flesh 1:1 (only face and knuckles)
Medium Skin
Knight-Questor Flesh
2x Wash: Mix of Agrax Earthshade / Lahmian Medium 3:2
Paint eye sockets black, then add two small white dots for pupils
Layer: Knight-Questor Flesh, mix of Knight-Questor Flesh and Bloodreaver FLesh to smooth the transitions
Highlight: Knight-Questor Flesh / Tallarn Flesh 1:1 (only face and knuckles)
Highlight: Tallarn Flesh (only face and knuckles)
Light Skin
Tallarn Flesh
Wash: Reikland Fleshshade
Paint eye sockets black, then add two small white dots for pupils
Layer: Tallarn Flesh, mix of Tallarn Flesh with a bit of Bugman's Glow to smooth the gradients
Highlight: Tallarn Flesh / RMS Tanned Highlight 1:1 (only face and knuckles)
Highlight: RMS Tanned Highlight (only face and knuckles)
Thank you so much for the recipes. Flesh tones are tough to get right.
Can we get a little insight into the paints used for the flesh tones