Skip to main content

Champion of the Feast (Assault Intercessor Sgt) - Part 3 (Finale)

Hello! Welcome back to your weekly dose of The Art of Caesura!

I'm sorry that it was a little late this week, I was travelling internationally (more on that in a future post) and what with time changes and multi-stage travels I got my days all mixed up. 

Another apology to those of you who subscribe to receive e-mails notifying you of my weekly posts. I have been contacted by multiple people saying that for the past few weeks they have not been receiving these. I will have to get on to Blogger about that, and will do my best to remedy it. For those who would like to subscribe to these weekly e-mail reminders, due to these issues, I have currently removed this option, but I will re-instate it when I have the problem sorted. Thanks for your patience. 

Today is another showcase! We are looking at my completed Champion of the Feast (Assault Intercessor Sergeant) along with the rest of his squad. 

I really love these guys. I think the Sergeant, with his black pauldrons and helmetless head looks different enough to stand out, while still clearly belonging to the unit. 

Excitingly, in the time since I painted these guys, they have received rules for Kill Team. Kill Team is smaller scale game that I am quite excited by at the moment. It promises for quicker games than 40k which would fit into my current lifestyle better.  


Anyway, let's let the photos do the talking today. If you're interested in the painting process of this guy, it can be found back here, and painting the plasma effect here











Yay! This marks the completion of my first squad of troops for my Black Templars army v 2.0. It's kind of an exciting milestone, because it shows me that I have adapted this painting process enough that I can paint to this standard at scale. So that even with my limited hobby time I could get 5 guys painted in a month. 

But I have a lot of exciting things vying for my hobby time at the moment - a good problem to have!


Reading: Kill Team Rule Book
Listening: Bohemian Like You - Dandy Warhols


Next Week:

Housekeeping...

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Full Stop - Oathsworn: Into the Deepwood

The monstrous Deepwood has consumed the land.  No farms or fields remain. There is only corruption, rot and the endless shadow of the twisted trees. ~ Shadowborne Games Pot's Peace, Oathsworn. Welcome to The Art of Caesura! What's all this then, TWO posts in one day!? Well yes, you see timing is of the essence here. Today marks the 200th post of The Art of Caesura , so if you haven't had a chance to check out the celebratory post, please do so !  There is also a Kickstarter ongoing at the moment, that I am getting quite excited by, but it closes on Tuesday, so if I left it till next Friday to tell you about it...it would be too late! Hence, in a world first, two hits of The Art of Caesura in one day! Now onward, into the world of Oathsworn: Into the Deepwood ! Credit: Shadowborne Games Nota bene : I am not associated with Shadowborne Games, and am just writing this because it is something that I am genuinely excited about. None of the ...

The Full Stop - A Deep Dive into Warhammer 40k Combat Patrol

Welcome to Combat Patrol!  Whether you are a new recruit to Warhammer 40,000  or a seasoned veteran,  Combat Patrol is all about getting your forces  into action as quickly as possible. - Combat Patrol Rules - Games Workshop Welcome back to the Art of Caesura! Recent readers will see that we've been looking at our fun little Warhammer gathering, KillCon over the past few weeks. Two weeks ago I provided a narrative verion of my game of Combat Patrol of my Black Templars vs. Tristan's Tyranids where as l ast week I gave a more "gamer oriented" play-by-play of the game.  Today I want to dive deeper into this accessible and engaging game-type. I want to argue that Combat Patrol is not just for beginners. Combat Patrol in 10th Edition is Games Workshop's new smallest scale Warhammer 40k game type. But unlike in previous editions, where it just meant that both sides took 500 point armies and went at it, in this edition, Games Workshop has changed things up a litt...

"The Skinny" - Scale 75 Flesh Paint Set Review

The complexion of a light-skinned face  divides into three zones: The forehead has a light golden colour  because it's freer of muscles and surface capillaries. The ears, cheeks and nose all lie within the central zone of the face.  Those areas have more capillaries carrying oxygenated blood near the surface, causing the reddish colour... The zone from the nose to the chin (where there are relatively more veins carrying blue deoxygenated blood) tends toward a bluish, greenish or greyish colour. Some artists accentuated this subtle bluish or greenish hue to bring out the reddish lip colour. Color and Light (page 156) - James Gurney Welcome all to The Art of Caesura! So I finished all the models in Warhammer Quest Silver Tower!! Wooohooo!! Now for something a bit different!  This week I'm going to do something I've never done on the blog before: write a review!! I've been wanting to write my thoughts on  Scale 75 's Flesh Paint Set fo...