>>ROB RAMSDELL: Alright, so, let's start weathering our T-600 here.
What I'm going to do is take a tan house paint,
you can just mix a few colors together until you get this tan,
or just go ahead and go to the local hardware store
or Home Depot or something,
and buy a little tan.
It's not going to take much.
But you want to put that in
and essentially break it down 50% with water,
you want this to be really runny.
This is going to be an acrylic wash
that will dry light
and it lets the rust colors we're going to be applying,
really be accentuated by having a light background.
We'll start back here,
you see how it kinda puddles up
and you can just kinda wipe it away.
It stays in between the crevices there.
Just go ahead and brush it over everything.
This just looks like dust and dirt that's gathered.
The thing to know about acrylic paints is that they also darken when they dry.
So just, all those craggy,
broken metal areas we made,
just cover the whole thing.
And if you need to do a couple passes
to get it where you want it, that's fine.
But like the dark wash that collected in the crevices,
this time we want something light
to get in those spots.
So again, the reds and ambers of the rust will
have something to show up against.
Sometimes if you can't get a rag in there
you can go in with tissue
and it'll crumple and
access some of those deep areas.
>>Hairdryer Noise
>>ROB: So now you see we have some
light tones and it really just accents the detail again,
you can wipe away some of it.
You still want some of that metallic
sheen to show through,
but as things rust they also lose their shine.
>>Music Playing