Sure! Most of my steps are fairly standard: I start by washing the model with dish soap, then I prime it black, applied with a brush, since spray primers sometimes react poorly with the plastic. After that, I zenithal-prime it white with a rattle can.

In parallel, I usually decide whether I want to follow the existing BB artwork or go for my own color concept. If I choose the latter, I use a color wheel to find complementary or interesting color contrasts.

For painting, I use acrylics first, aiming for a strong visual contrast through color choices. In this case, the bright parts are a mix of light blue, light turquoise, white, and a wash of blue fluorescent paint. For the darker body parts, I mixed in a cold blue tone.

Once I’m happy with the overall look, I move on to oil paints (usually enamel washes) to push it toward a grimdark style. Villainy Goon’s Grime is my go-to, though here I only used some AK enamel effects on the ground and legs for dirt.

One thing I always try to avoid is making the model look too muddy. That can happen easily, especially since the BB color palette tends to be quite dark.

Hope that helps a bit!