materiales:
-alambres de varios grosores, incluso cable de muchos hilos....
-cola blanca
-papel higienico
-algo para hacer las copas yo he utilizado una especie de esponja no se su nombre ya que en la bolsa no lo ponia
materials:
barium-wirethickness,wireevenmany threads....
white-tail
-toilet paper
-something to makethe cupsI've useda spongeandhis nameis notin the bagdo notput
PASO 1
coger los alambres y enrollarlos hasta la mitad, para diferenciar la zona del tronco y de las ramas.luego empezar a colocar las ramas a vuestro gusto enrollado algunos alambres entre si dejando otros sueltos..(dejad abajo unos alambres de los mas gruesos que nos ayudaran a que el arbol se mantenga de pie y... read more
Then you launch some graphics programme(GIMP, Corel draw, PhotoShop) and choose some areas on the sword. Then just make them bigger and blur them. You already have colours pallete for your mini's sword!
As you can see, colours number 5 and 6 are not only a mix of white and black, but also small amount of brown. That's an example of how this method is helpful. You may also experiment with blue(in example add it to the lighter parts) or completely use it instead of brown to give your metal polished, cleaner look. Naturally, looking on real item also makes it easier to decide where which tint should be painted.And one more thing - the metal surface should be contrastful but not too much. It depends on it's reflectivness - a stone has smooth shades, metal tray has sharper shades(it almost reflects surroundings) and a mirror is so contrastful that we can see us on it's surface. So, on average metal the highest highlights should be white, but avoid painting darkest parts too dark.I hope I helped.
PS: I recently realised that the sword's photo isn't mine, I found it by Google and it's taken from some shop with weaponry. I don't remember it's name and I can't find it again. To the owner - thanks and don't be angry on me 

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