Combat Wombat Studio

Dune Themed 40K: Sand Worm Even though this isn't the largest model I'm building for this army, for me this is the centerpiece model of this army.  I sculpted the entire worm itself out of Super Sculpy.  Filling the mouth with the "teeth" was extremely painstaking. Rolling bits of Sculpy out one at a time to a tapered edge and layering it into the mouth working from the center out. I would guess that this step took me at least 8 hours of active time working on it.  The end result of all those "teeth".  I decided to run the Sandworm as a Land Raider, as it was similar-ish in size. Having the Sandworm breaking through the surface of the ground was important to me, to illustrate that the whole worm is much larger than the part breaching through the table.  Since it was to be a Landraider I added some of my Fremen Troops to represent the guns that would be on the Land Raider. And added hooks/poles that they us

Age Of Sigmar: Fantasy House This was a project I painted up for my local Friendly Local Gaming Store. I forget the name of this specific model as I don't believe that Games Workshop sells it anymore. 

Dune Themed 40K: Spice Harvester A spice harvester is a large, heavy, mobile factory designed to harvest the Spice Melange on the planet Arrakis. This project began life as a Baneblade model, and is what I plan on running it as in games. I used several terrain kits on this project to add components to the Baneblade to build it up, as well as a salvaged Caestus Assault Ram. The terrain kits used were: Sector Mechanicus Galvanic Servohaulers, Thermic Plasma Conduits, and Thermic Plasma Regulator. Using the Leadbelcher rattle can was a lifesaver on this project, and  I used an entire pot of Nulin Oil wash to cover this massive machine. I also free handed a House Atreides symbol of a red hawk that I have been using throughout this army. A close up on the platform of the Spice Harvester. I really liked the idea of being able to put troops on the model itself when in the display case.  The most painstaking part of this project was painting each of the rivets