Paint up your soon-to-be gory surface as you would normally.

Paint on little blurbs of Scab Red to demarcate the blood-splatter basecoat.

Mix in a bit of Blood Red with Scab Red and dab on some more spatter mix over the basecoat.

Continue the gore highlights by dabbing thick globs of Blood Red over the surface.

Add a coat of gloss varnish to make your blood shine like it was freshly spilt. (Ewww, that's gross.)

Paint up your soon-to-be blood-streaked surface as you would normally.

Take a thin, wide brush, and separate the bristles with your fingers to spread them apart.

With Scab Red on your brush, move the spread bristles carefully across your surface in one direction only. Use this technique a few times to create a streak effect.

Repeat this streak technique, but this time around, use Blood Red.

Again, use a little Gloss Varnish to freshen up your blood-streaked model. (Ugh, I'm getting queasy...)

Paint up your soon-to-be gore-spattered surface as you would normally.

Take a thin, wide brush, and practice flicking the bristles in one direction.

Dip your brush in some Scab Red and flick the paint onto your surface. This technique is absolutely random and messy! Be sure to set up a backdrop to catch the flying paint, and wear old clothes.

Flick more paint at your target, but this time use Blood Red. Coat with Gloss Varnish as needed. (Please... no more!)

Paint up your soon-to-be gristle-and-chunky-gore-coated surface as you would normally.

Gather some fine sand and static grass.

Mix in the sand and grass with your paints and water it down slightly. You will be rewarded with a textured paint that resembles blood-soaked gristle and hair.

Basecoat with Blood Red mixed with a bit of Scab Red. Apply this mix in any one of the manners described above – it's up to you.

Add a coat of Blood Red and gristle. Coat with Gloss Varnish as needed. (Oh man... nasty!)