Subscribed 324 17K views 2 years ago Sharing a way I found to paint a deer's nose in order to show the maximum amount of detail! more. Pictorial: How I paint my deer nosesNow I will take my dark brown and start from the top of the nose and spray the upper nostril flaresand work my way down to about the center of the nose in between the vostrils and then I will spray the brown in a downward angle lightly over the cream and flesh. This will give the flesh some depth.
At this time I will lightly hase te inner nasal pasage with. Be sure to shape both sides symmetrically, then spray nose from the inside out. Carefully blend the septum color with the black until the desired effect is achieved.
After the paint is thoroughly dry, use a soft cloth and gently rub excess paint out of hair, ears, around nose, etc. A hairdryer will help loosen paint from hair. I paint the top 2/3rd white and the bottom 1/3rd pink then take a rag with thinner on it and wipe the complete nose pad leaving the color in the cracks, then paint over the nose pad at an angle with yox nose pad gray, with a little mist of black, then mod podge each nodule, after that I take a hair dryer and hit the podge very light to flatten.
Step 1: Apply warmed Sallie Dahmes Finishing Wax to eyes and inside of nostril. Smooth with lacquer thinner. Step 2: Paint with Winsor and Newton Oil Colours and Polytranspar™ according to Whitetail schedule BP601.
Step 3: Lightly spray Tuffilm Fixative to protect the eye area. Immediately clean glass eyes with Windex. Step 4: For a final touch, apply Ultra Seal ™ to the surface of nose.
Many people have asked me about my deer noses so I thought I would share. This is how I do whitetail noses on commercial deer. As you know, there are many color variations of visible bare areas on whitetails and this is very true for the nose.
The nose pad can exhibit both smooth textures and other very prominent textures. Nose color will vary, along with the color tones of the lower nose pad. What is the best product and way to re paint a deer nose that over time has lost its shine? Follow along to learn the steps it takes to create your realistic whitetail nose! In the taxidermy profession, whitetail deer have been the king of all mammal species in North America for full-service shops.
Literally tens of thousands are mounted each year for hunters taking North America's number-one game animal and trophy. With a recent article submission from Carolin Brak-Dolny and one in our files from Vincent Fleming, we felt it was fitting to do both articles. Whitetail Nose Texture Tip by Phil Helms Do all repair work and paint eyes, ears and nose.
When applying Mod Podge to the nose pad to create the nodules, many taxidermists use a small paintbrush. I have found that using a detail bottle I can control the flow and shape I am creating with a steady pressure.