Portfolio StoreBuild Your Miniature Painter Portfolio
Show the finished figures, paint decisions, and careful details behind your miniature work
Portfolio Store for Miniature Painters
A portfolio for miniature painting, not just a gallery of models
Bring finished display pieces, tabletop forces, and works in progress together with the scale, palette, and techniques that make each project yours.
Put the craft behind each miniature in view
Lead with Finished Figures
Open with completed miniatures that show your strongest color choices, clean finishes, and control at a small scale.
Reveal Fine Detail
Pair full-figure photographs with sharp close-ups of faces, freehand markings, weathering, and fine highlights.
Show More Than One Format
Separate display busts, single characters, complete squads, and scenic bases so visitors can find the work they need.
Explain the Paint Approach
Name the palette, finish, and techniques that shaped a piece, from layered glazing to metallic effects and battle damage.
Give Each Project Context
Describe the brief, scale, faction or setting, and your part in a commission without crowding the images.
Keep New Work Shareable
Publish recent commissions and personal studies to one portfolio link you can send to players, studios, and clients.
Different miniature practices, clearly presented
Let a viewer understand the subject, scale, and finish before they zoom in.
Display and Competition Painters
Showcase display figures and busts with front, profile, and detail views that make smooth blends, freehand work, and surface finish easy to judge.
Tabletop Army Painters
Present a complete force alongside standout characters, repeatable color schemes, and the basing choices that unify an army.
Commission Miniature Painters
Pair client briefs with finished models, agreed palettes, delivery scope, and selective in-progress images that document the commission.
Make miniature scale legible on screen
A tiny face, a precisely edged shoulder plate, and a weathered vehicle tell different stories from across a gaming table and in a close photograph. A thoughtful miniature painter portfolio moves between those views: one image establishes the complete figure, another reveals the finish, and a short project note explains the scale, palette, and brief. Showing both completed work and selected process frames helps a prospective client assess consistency, while distinct galleries for display models, squads, and terrain make your specialism easier to find.
Why miniature painters use a dedicated portfolio
Details Stay Visible
Combine contextual photographs and close crops so paintwork reads clearly instead of disappearing at thumbnail size.
Range Has a Structure
Keep display pieces, gaming armies, scenic bases, and commission examples distinct without splitting your practice across feeds.
Clients See the Brief
Project notes connect a finished model with the requested scheme, intended use, and work you delivered.
Miniature Painter Portfolio FAQ
What should a miniature painter portfolio show?
Include finished figures, close-up details, a few useful process views, and concise notes on scale, palette, techniques, and project scope.
Should I include tabletop units as well as display models?
Yes, when both are part of your practice. Give armies and display pieces separate groupings so their different strengths are easy to compare.
How do I put the portfolio together?
Use a step-by-step approach to select representative miniatures, arrange them, and add the project details clients need.
Where can I see miniature painter portfolio examples?
Browse approaches for display figures, coordinated forces, scenic models, and client commissions.
How can I photograph small paint details?
Use even light, keep the camera steady, and add a close-up beside the full model so viewers can judge both finish and overall composition.
How can I make my portfolio clearer to commissioners?
Use practical presentation tips for project captions, commission context, image selection, and gallery order.
Ready to show what your brush can do?
Bring finished miniatures and the stories behind them into one shareable portfolio.