TWA 10 Armament

The Weathering Magazine is the only magazine devoted entirely to the most enjoyable and effective painting and weathering techniques for finishing scale models and miniatures, created to fuel your imagination and provide the learning experience you need to explore the limits of your modeling aspirations. TWM explains all painting and weathering techniques with detailed "step-by-step" articles, each showing you how to perform each technique through high-quality photography and concise descriptions from some of the world's best modelers. This eagerly-awaited new issue of TWM is sure to be a collector's favorite, with every page packed with useful techniques and every article an inspiring learning resource for all genres and levels.

The latest issue of your favorite magazine focuses on an important aspect of any construction: accessories. Details and optional accessories that bring realism to your projects, add narrative or complete a diorama. These accessories present interesting painting and weathering possibilities. For example, few World War II German projects are complete without "German Jerry Cans", so Kreangkrai Paojinda explores the different aging effects you can apply to them, including rust, flaking and whitewash camouflage. Storage and sandbags are popular subjects for modelers: they add realism and tell a story; Łukasz Kapelski explains in detail how to paint World War II Allied storage. Sergiusz Pęczek then shows how to paint and age tank ammunition and ammunition boxes, including the various metal areas and textured woods. Artur Miniszewski focuses on civilian subjects in "The Devil is in the details" showing in detail how to paint faded paint on wood, as well as painting civilian oil cans. No military model project is complete without weapons. Paulo Carrelo combines acrylic and Oilbrusher to paint the different aspects of a range of weapons: including metals and wooden stocks. As modelers, we're often used to painting hard metal subjects such as tanks, but different materials can present a challenge: with this in mind, Mig Jiménez explains the processes involved in painting and ageing a cloth gun mantlet: it's all about adding interest and texture to the material. Continuing the theme of fabric, Artur Miniszewski looks at the painting of iconic WWII GI uniforms, working with Oilbrush on an acrylic base to add shadows, highlights and volumes. Finally, Chema Martinez is interested in painting civilian furniture: a common feature of all war dioramas, as well as more peaceful scenes. Chema looks at the different wood finishes and how to achieve them. Every technique and effect explained in this latest issue can be applied to a range of subjects: whether you're a beginner or an experienced model maker, this issue will inspire you for your next project!