Hey everybody, Sponge Murphy here, how are you all getting on today? So in today's video I will be sharing with you guys how I painted on a scavenger storm vermin that's quick, easy and ready for the battlefield. The complete list of what pans and brushes I used are in the video description below, so make sure to check them out as well. First I primed the model in gray. Now gray is a good goal between a flakomoyze and that's why I really like the office have a gray undercoat. The primer I used is the MAC gray primer from Halifers. So the first color that I actually applied was Bookman's Glow on the skin. I started with the skin because it's the deepest part of the model, and the other part of the model is on top of that so it's just easier to get this first and get it done and able to do it. Next is the storm vermin's armor. No I've always been a fan of the red armor on these guys, so I based the armor in my fist on raid. It's a strong base color that spreads really nicely. No I went a little different at the farthest time. Instead of the usual gray I went with a lighter brown with steel legion drab on the arm, leg and the face part. I wanted the storm vermin to have somewhat of a useful look to them. And now onto his robes. The best color for this was Rackhard flesh. I absolutely love how the raid and the cream color combined together. This makes the model stick out more instead of falling into that dark look of really dark metallic armor and darker rolls. And just like in my fist on raid, Rackhard flesh's coverage is really good even when it's thin down. For the metal parts I went with the tried and tested lead belch. Easy choice to make, it's a pant that always works until it's job. The Zandry dust was then applied to his nails and teeth. For the shaft of his halbered eye jaws, more than fine brown. Its color that works really well with the aircrafts or shed layer all over. You'll get to see that later on. The final base color is then Abadam Black on any straps like his belt and the straps of holes his armor to his arms and legs. Once the base colors are good and dry, I moved onto shed and first up was Rackhard flesh shed on the skin. On the face I usually like to start with the eye area and then drag the shed out of there and spread it across to get a nice even layer all across the flesh parts. His robs, armor, weapon shaft and fur then had a shed of aircrafts or shed, followed by a shed of Nullen Oil on the metallic parts. Once the shed had enough time to dry, the first highlight I started with was cutting flesh on on the most prominent parts of the skin. To highlight the armor I went with evil songs scarlet. The only parts to highlight on the armor was its edges, especially on his helmet. The same goes for his robs. I highlighted the edges and then some of the most prominent parts on his with screaming skull. And of course for the metal Storm War Silver is my go to metal highlight color. The last highlight I applied was the fur. I know originally I wanted a useful color look on the fur, but I went with a dance on highlight just to give him a little bit more of a higher look on him. And that's it for the Storm Warman model. The base was done with some cork, astro granis and mechanical standard gray base color and aircrafts are shed shed followed by a dust on dry brush. The highlights really make parts of the model stick out and works well. And although it isn't golden demon level, it's an easy way of painting a whole unit of