Any hunter knows that in order to shoot a goose, you need to make a good bait. The bait for the goose is a profile made of durable material (cardboard or metal), having the correct color and appropriate shape, that is, a good pose of the bird depicted. The goose's pose should be calm, not alert. It is best to make a couple of dozen geese profiles, half of which will be depicted calmly sitting, and the other half as feeding. The important thing is to color the geese profiles correctly.
Instructions
Step 1
Place the finished profile on the floor. Dilute the base gray paint to serve as the primer for your profile. Cover the profile with a layer of gray paint. Prime the edges of the profile especially carefully. Let the soil dry thoroughly. Start painting the profile. Use oil paints for painting, as they are not washed off and serve to protect the profile from dampness. Do not cover profiles with glittering enamel paints. The shiny coating glows in the sun and scares off prey.
Step 2
Instead of oil paint, matte alkyd enamel using color schemes is also suitable. Add the desired color to the enamel and dilute the paint to the desired consistency. Apply the solution with a brush or spray. Use white sealant for background painting. They can replace the gray soil base. Apply the sealant with a thick brush over the profile. And cover with paints on top. You can use acrylic. They are also not afraid of frost and dampness.
Step 3
Color the profile for a white-fronted goose. Be sure to emphasize the contrast of the plumage. Paint the undertail with white paint, and the rump with black. Make the back darker, and the belly, on the contrary, lighter. Paint the beak and legs pink. Be sure to wait until it is completely dry, and then turn the profile over to the other side and color in the same way as the first. Paint outdoors.
