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This is my first time ever using putty so be nice :P I have been turning all my Batman DCSH in to ML for the same reason as everyone else, but when it came to doing Robin I had to use a figure that was shorter then the rest so in came my old Spider-Man Classics Figure. I had seen customs of Robin using the DareDevil SMC figure but seeing as I don't have one I had to use my Spider-Man. I was going to wait until some one on a website was selling one but thought that this would be a good opportunity to use putty for the first time as unlike DareDevil, Spider-Man has his webbing sculpted in and would still show up after painting. So I coverd it up (torso, arms, hands, feet) and then painted it over, then modified my DCSH Robin head/cape and glued it on. Base: Spider-Man (Spider-Man Classics) Head/Cape: Robin (DC Superheroes Wave 3) Belt: Batman (Mattle) ps. I know about the muscle definition but I thought I would wait until I've practised more before I move on to the hard stuff. ![]() |
Wildstorm Majestic | ![]() | Submission Order | ![]() | Basilisk |
Nightwing | ![]() | Batman Series | ![]() | Bruce Wayne: Angel of Death? |
Nightwing | ![]() | Created by DDA | ![]() | The Flash |
There is also nothing wrong with doing some of the sculpting after the putty or whatever has dried!
I actually prefer to do some of my detail / cleanup work after the stuff has hardened. I use Apoxie, so I can't comment on milliput, but it works well for me.
For the details I use a cheap set of sculpting tools I got from michaels for like $10, sandpaper and sometimes the trusty Dremel.
Happy sculpting.
I'm using milliput.
And I was thinking the same thing, about it only being Robin so I wasn't to botherd about defining his muscles...Glad I'm not the only one