Sorry! Your browser is not compatible with our stylesheets.
We recommend that you download the latest version of Internet Explorer, Opera, Netscape/Mozilla/Firefox or Safari (Macintosh) to view the site as it should be. In the meantime the pages are laid out so that they can be read without formatting.


Online Store
White Dwarf
Events & Community
News
The Lord of The Rings
Warhammer
Warhammer 40,000
Eldar
- Welcome! Please Login
specialist games | shopping | your site | site map

Crafting Wraithbone
POSING ELDAR WALKERS

Page: 1|2|3|4|5|6|7

MORE ADVANCED POSES

Converted Wraithlord Click to enlarge Click to enlarge Click to enlarge Click to enlarge Click to enlarge Click to enlarge Click to enlarge

John Shaffer: This Wraithlord is going to serve in my nascent Alaitoc army, and I wanted to theme the towering construct to fit the look and battlefield tactics of the craftworld. After playing around with different themes and configurations of this versatile kit, I decided to construct and then paint a Wraithlord with a Ranger theme.

The sprue comes with several weapons and hands that allow for a myriad of combinations, but I knew exactly what I wanted after I saw a hand on the sprue with a pistol grip, which would enable me to make the Wraithlord's primary armament look handheld. I chose the Brightlance as the primary weapon, as it most closely resembles the long rifles the normal Eldar Ranger models carry. I cut off the hilt and a portion of the blade from the sword on the Wraithlord sprue and fashioned it into a rifle stock to further strengthen the similarity to the Ranger's weapons. I wanted the Wraithlord to carry the rifle in two hands, so I took an open hand and carefully bent the fingers to wrap around the weapon. I tidied up the resulting breaks in the fingers with a bit of Green Stuff.

To make the model stand in a slight crouch (like he was skulking through cover), I cut the knees off the legs and pinned them with a greater bend in the joint. Some Green Stuff was necessary to fill in the gaps, which I shaped to resemble armour plates and flexible, ribbed tubing.

To break up the large expanse of flat space on the head and to suggest a sighting gem, I took one of the hip plates and glued it to the head. I also decided to mount the twin flamers up on the shoulders, as I thought the placement on the wrists crowded the configuration of the arms and primary weapon.

As a finishing touch, I took all of the tassels and tabard and attached them closely together on the back of the model to suggest a sort of cape, similar to those worn by the Rangers.

Click to enlarge Click to enlarge

Next: Another Advanced Pose
Previous: Advanced Poses

TopGo To Top | GW Online > Warhammer 40,000 > Eldar > Posing Walkers
Games Workshop | Legal | Privacy Policy | Careers | Contact | Help | Accessibility | GW Portal
GW
 


Utilities
  •  
  •  
  •   Printable Page