Some of my painted Vampire Counts miniatures
	Banshee - Most of the Banshee models I've seen to date have been painted white, so I followed suit with my own. It does look fairly spectral, but I find it a little simplistic for my tastes...
	Bat Swarms - I wasn't actually feeling very inspired when I did these miniatures. I just drybrushed the bodies and added some details to the eyes and teeth. Mind you, I'm actually very pleased with how they came out. They almost look more like gargoyles now.
	Black Knight - Wights with heavy armor, shields, Wight Blade lances, and barded Nightmares. How can you go wrong? Really can't add to that...
	Blood Dragon Vampire Thrall - A picture of this miniature just doesn't do it justice. I wanted to outfit this Blood Dragon Vampire with "The Flayed Hauberk", a magical suit of armor that makes the wearer look like a "walking flayed body" (and just happens to confer a 1+ armor save while it's at it). I used mainly drybrushed Red Gore and Tin Bitz to get the right tones, and I think the rest of the model followed along quite nicely.
	Dire Wolves - These are great miniatures. Something about the way they're posed really gives them a sense of speed, which is appropriate since they have a whopping movement of 9". The models are also very finely detailed, and the hair lends itself very well to drybrushing. A unit of these should look very imposing on the battlefield.
	Ghouls - What lovely dinner companions, NOT! Not satisfied with being cannibals, these guys are butt-ugly too! Mind you, they're pretty good on the battlefield. They're skirmishers, and each one has two poisoned attacks. A Ghast (the bully of the group) even has three attacks. The only serious down side to these guys are that they can't be joined by characters, so they'd better hope they don't run into anything too nasty...
	Lahmian Vampire Thrall - This is one of my favourite paint jobs so far. The model has quite a few small details, but they're easy to paint (fortunately I seem to have had a steady hand that day).
	Necromancer - I decided to make my Necromancers some of the more colorful units in my undead armies. This makes sense because, to my mind, Necromancers are vain humans who have tried everything to extend their lifespan and youth. As a result, the clothes and trinkets they wear should look decadent.
	Skeleton - Yup, it's a basic, everyday skeleton. And it's probably my best paint job so far. Of course, the skeleton minuatures lend themselves very well to drybrushing. To get a weathered bone effect, I used a black base-coat, and drybrushed Bubonic Brown followed by Bleached Bone. I also rusted the weapons he's carrying with a wash of Brown Ink.
	Spirit Host - Ahh, the joys of drybrushing. This was a very simple paint job, but I think it came out quite well. I used a black base-coat, then drybrushed Shadow Grey, followed by another drybrushing layer of Ghostly Grey, and voila!
	Wights - These were the first two miniatures I painted. I'm pretty pleased overall, but the bones look a little simplistic compared to what I'm doing now. Mind you, with most of the new Wight minuatures, you can see very little bone...
	Wraith - These are some of my favourite undead creatures. Wraiths were once people who had just enough knowledge of the Necromatic arts to keep themselves "alive" after death. Unfortunately for them, they weren't as strong as true Necromancers, and so their bodies decayed and fell apart, leaving the Wraith's spirit to wander the material world. Even still, they are very powerful supernatural creatures, and being ethereal has it's advantages.