Step by step
![Album image #1 Album image #1](/albums/img/0/6/6/1575066-97204-58-720.jpg)
As you can see, the panel here is untouched. Before we begin, we need brown oil (any other color would work, depending on the surface color), a semi-wide brush (not the softest type), and a toothpick. The surface must be either satin or gloss, preferably by an acrylic varnish, like Vallejo (I prefer their varnishes, they are a treat to work with!).
![Album image #2 Album image #2](/albums/img/0/6/7/1575067-97204-55-720.jpg)
The oil must be undiluted, so basically just get some onto a piece of cardboard. As you can see, I applied dots by a toothpick. Note that it is waaaaay too much, much less is sufficient enough.
![Album image #3 Album image #3](/albums/img/0/6/9/1575069-97204-64-720.jpg)
The dots are blurred with the brush. The brush is also dry, and I use a smudging motion to achieve this. Do NOT use dilutant at this step!
![Album image #4 Album image #4](/albums/img/0/7/0/1575070-97204-52-720.jpg)
![Album image #5 Album image #5](/albums/img/0/7/1/1575071-97204-14-720.jpg)
Removing the excess is very easy, just use a Q-tip (ear cleaner, as its called here), without dilutant. If you decide to start again, a wet Q-tip will remove the oil completely.
![Album image #6 Album image #6](/albums/img/0/7/2/1575072-97204-57-720.jpg)
And the finished underside. Hope you liked it!
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4 16 October 2023, 14:51