Orks, Orks and moar Orks

Geroak II

Member
Is that a monocle the nob is wearing? One cultivated greenskin right there. :grin: Good job with him and the banner!
Photobombing cat made me go "awww".
 

Orjetax

Member
What tremendous quality and output. I especially like the heavy armor and cybork models.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Ti Pouchon

Member
Thanks for all the kind words!
That is indeed a monocle, boss pole bearer is a classy guy.
I do wonder if anyone is versed enough in ork glyphs to read the boss's name
 

Geroak II

Member
For the life of me I couldn't find that crown looking glyph from... ahem... my textbook (definitely not google, nope), everything else I'm pretty confident about. I guess it could be made up by Ti, in which case it would be pretty cunning (but brutal)!

Freebooters don't need no stinkin' clan glyph!... or; middle one on top row is 'villun' = freebooter, outlaw, mercenary. ;)
If I'm wrong here you can bet I'll be demanding my money back from that course! :razz:
 

Ti Pouchon

Member
You're both bang on spot, well done!
The 'crown' glyph is due to my inability to paint in a whole row of teeny tiny dog teeth on the "Morr" glyph so I reckoned three would do.
Morr + S + Lug - it's "Morrslogg" which not only sounds like a proper orky name but also like a very old northern german word, to wit 'Morslock'
Lock = Loch = hole in English, while "Mors" is a very old term for a body part. So of course it's 'Kaptin Arsehole'.
Translating form orky to English directly, the name could be either 'advice of the ancient' or 'call of the wild'.
As a Freebooter he doesn't sport a clan symbol even though the crossed choppas behind the skull are supposed to kinda, sorta look like a set of horns. Morrslogg was a proper Goff Nob but him and his retinue got kicked out of the club and now roam the galaxy as Freebootzerz.
 

Geroak II

Member
Weirdo with a killer hairdo looks great. Freehand patterns are effective and OSL is good (especially for first attempt!).
Don't know about you, but for me trying out something new like that for the first time is always quite stressful and usually leads to playing it safe and being very cautious with contrast. Maybe going with even lighter colour and leading it closer to white for closest parts of light source might be worth trying with the next attempt?
 

Ti Pouchon

Member
I think you're right. I'll try and go 'all out' a bit more next time I try OSL - which might be a while though. To me, this effect should be used as sparingly as painted blood on weapon blades - easy to overdo.
 

Geroak II

Member
My experience with OSL is limited to one try, as I keep chickening out from further attempts, so can't really speak from any point of "expertise" myself. Besides, green/yellowish glow on green skin, as you did here, is pretty hard to execute but you pulled it off readable so you can definitely be proud for both the results and giving OSL a go in the first place.
 

Geroak II

Member
Yep, looks good close-up and from different angle as well. 8-) Perhaps even more readable than in initial pics. And I really like colour of his hair, it's like poor guy was working as a lightning rod.
 
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