Tabletop Teacher

Ok, I know I promised a rocket video, but I need to edit out the students. Child Protection is something any teacher worth their chalk takes seriously. Instead here's my guide to painting Khorne Bloodbound: Don't bother with the brush... just dunk him in there. Khorne loves that. Ok, that's not how I really paint these guys, and here's a link to an actual painting guide . The conical flask there is full of fake blood I'm using for a murder mystery.  Blood group testing The samples out of the blood group test teaching packet looked more like water melon juice than blood. I'm just doing some custom samples now. What? Theatricality is important in the classroom. Why wouldn't I spend my free time making realistic looking blood samples? Until next time! Thanks for reading. If you liked what you saw, and you want to help out, please leave a comment. Sharing this with your friends, and following me on Twitter , Facebook or Google+...

It might seem odd in the run up to Warhammer 40K 8th Edition to do a guide on painting Age of Sigmar models, but there is a rational reason. Right now everything is up in the air about the new edition, and whilst we see the droplets of information rain down on us, there's not enough water in the data river to determine the best course through it all. As such, I've effectively put a lot of my 40K projects on standby, barring finishing up some painting projects. It's given me a chance to address the state of AoS in the School Club, and it is with great shame I admit that I only finished constructing the models from the Starter box set a few days ago. AoS has been a minority game in the club, partly due to the student neophytes liking guns more than sword and board, but I think another factor has been teacher's models just looking so much cooler than unpainted plastic. So I went ahead and fixed that: Here's a step by step guide for Khorne Bloodbo...