Fantastic video as always Vince! I have a pegaso that could use some of those hashes. I wanted to suggest a hobby cheating video topic for a while now. It's a weird one, a bit hard to even explain. Whenever we see a tutorial about basic airbrushing, we usually see the most common mistakes (spider webs, splatter, etc) how to identify them, and how to fix/avoid them. It's a totally new tool, so it's normal to explain it that way. The thing is, for the brush, we have hundreds of videos where you disect all kind of techniques, how to execute them correctly. You usually talk about how to avoid common mistakes too...but you don't make those mistakes, so we don't get to see what they look like. And with the brush, those mistakes are often more subtle than those airbrush examples. Point being, sometimes it's hard to understand what we're doing wrong, because we're not able to identify the mistake we're making, and why it's happening. If we had a video showing them and exposing them, it would be really helpful, and probably a fun one for you to make.

Thanks for the video Vince. I find a quick way to achieve a similar effect is a drybrush with just a little too much paint still on the brush, it will leave all those lines more or less automatically. It's just a little difficult to get just the right amount of paint left on the brush. I did of course NOT discover this by accident after not wiping my brush properly, and produce my nicest looking wolf miniatures yet this way. Happy little accidents are a Myth!

"That's how you add information to the model". I like that sentence (working in computer science, it echoes something technically different and yet fundamentally similar). Deep thoughts out there, Vince!

How dare you call me out on procrastinating for not having your exact paints. Thanks as always for the great tutorials.

I know that this model is old and not for a playing army or display. However during the first 2 - 3 minutes of the video, when it is just sitting on the table, it shows a perfect example of "What is a mold line and why we need to remove them before painting!" on the top of the saddle and horse. I know that this is totally off topic of the video, but I just felt compelled to say it. Ok now I'll finish watching my weekly Hobby Cheating as scheduled. As always THANK YOU Vince for this installment!

It’s an Ellyrion Reaver’s horse. Silver Helms’ have a little armour and Dragon Princes’ have full barding that looks like (wait for it) dragons.

BRB, redoing the fur on all my 400 clanrats

Great tutorial once again. Thank you for all of the knowledge you are imparting to me!

Since I’m working on dungeons and doggies I am prepared for this one lol! Thanks Vince!

Great guide Vince, I've been learning a lot from your guides!

at first I didn't care for the paint job, but once you hit it with the sepia wash it really popped. great job

"Mr Superman is not home" Thanks for the giggle mate and nice job as always

The Tail lost in Time : The Vince Venturella story.

Any chance we’ll see an updated video featuring those new Freeguild Cavaliers?

Lol this has helped a great deal.. even seeing the pros pop the figures off the handle..

Very useful Vince! I’d like to see you cover “Glowing Coals” Thanks so much!

You're the best Vince!

Really effective look for an ungroomed or light-colored* horse or many other animals. For a well-groomed dark-colored horse, I'd use more of an NMM technique, since they show almost no fur texture at any distance and the hair oils give you strong specular highlights. * A light coat doesn't show speculars anywhere near as strongly as a dark coat, since a diffuse reflection from light fur is much closer to the specular in appearance.

SO HELPFUL! I have a gorgeous unicorn model, now I know how to paint him!!❤🐎🦄❤

i have a few Centaurs on my desk where i can use this tutorial for. Thanks for this.

Nice sticker Vince! It's always a good thing to be prepared. Although I think its impossible to be prepared for anything.

Skaven have strange skin/fur sculpt transitions I've always found difficult to paint. I'll try this, thanks Vince!

This will be great for those ogor cats. Also could be worth a video on using shades/contrasts to create a more natural transition blend, and when to use it.

Thanks for the video, great as usual :) Quick question, what was would you use for mid grey and almost white horses?

A tail lost in time; sounds like a Disney movie

Thank ya Vince

This is more of a question about texture in general but how would you do texture on a horsehair crest you'd see on spartans and eldar dire avengers? Would you do hatchmarks on the sides and stipple on the top?

Great Vid Vince. Once you tied it altogether with that shade it really sold it. Could you sell the effect further with using slightly different glazes or it doesn't work like that?

Great video. Very handy technique. How would you suggest painting the muzzle or the socks?

So if i were doing a cream/ ivory white horse what color wash would i use? Especially if i wanted to avoid using a normal black wash.

Thanks for the vid Vince, I'm about to paint a centaur with a white horse body and I was wondering what you think would be suitable for the final washes/glazes as I think sepia has too much of a brown tone. Any thoughts would be welcome, Cheers.

Hey Vince, great as always. I am painting a couple of birds and some parts of them have feathers but are smooth, like the stomach area would still have feathers but they are not modelled as they’re very flat and smooth on a real bird... I imagine it’s something like this technique that would work, but would you suggest something different, like making downwards pointing triangles rather than straight lines or would you still use straight lines like this? Cant figure out what would sell the look best, have you tried anything like that? :) thanks for your awesome content!

If I have a specific painting-"problem" (in this case painting the back of a centaur) I just need to go to the Vincepedia and find a professional way to solve it. I really like the way you teach and encourage people to try new methods and add them to their own style. Also kudos to you for not stuffing your videos with advertisement (looking at you squidspace et. al. ;-) ). This really helps me to find good tools/paints in good faith and adds to your credibility. Keep up the good work Meastro! My above mentioned centaur shall be black and I would like him not to brighten up to much. I was wondering if a very dark blue might do the trick (as a kind of sheen). Do you have another idea for this?

When you say that you're using the Sepia almost like a thin glaze, do you mean that you're thinning it down on the pallete prior to applying it, or just in the manner that you're using it?

Nothing looks worse than just only plain brown on a horses' main body. thanks for this technique.

how do you always come out with these right before I need to paint whatever the video is about? like a hobby prediction savant. also, thanks for the video

What would be a good way to approach body hair/body fuzz? I'm trying to get some barbarians looking a bit less like something from a bodybuilder magazine.

Thanks vince... now i have to do this on 5,000 skaven!!!

Uhm, unusual question, is that a cup of poster tack attached to a cork painting plinth? If so, how did you attach it to the cork?

Another wonderful tutorial. If you're still in the mood to do Lumineth painting tutorials, may I ask for wood texture on smooth spear hafts?

Ok, I understand the colors don't matter... but what colors would you use for..... Thanks Vince! Awesome video!

“It will look like your horse is in jail” lol.

That's a great technique for larger scales i.e. 54mm and up but for a 28mm or smaller it's out of scale. Good show for the tutorial though.

Vince, how do you always know what video we'll need next?! On the MonkeysWithFire Twitch channel, we're painting horses all of August. I'm going to paint up a Preatorian Rough Rider.

I hate to be the guy who picks probably the hardest texture to do with this, but how would you do a brindle pattern? Particularly on something a tad bit smaller like a war dog.

Ok, ok. But seriously now, for a sandy horse, should I get Scale75 or Vallejo? I know there’s a secret there you’re not telling us.

Sigh. This is really going to slow down my Rohan army...

jesus I painted this elven steed in 98

Great painting, deformed horse though 🐴

Vince paint an horse ass. Me:"uhm, i could use that to paint the hairs of my girl!"

Camera doesn’t really capture the effect. Looks like leather.

Rare case of disagreement. On this scale just worry about values and have no texture at all for fur. Like what you are doing as always nevertheless.