Thanks for watching the video, guys! Unfortunately, shortly after this project, a dreadful thing happened. In Alberta, we call it summer, and it lasts for about three months, so anyone in a Carpentry-related trade has to fit a full year's worth of outside work into said time period. Needless to say, I've been very busy with work, and I'm still going to school part-time as well, so I've been a little too busy to put brush to model.
To answer your questions:
@DanBot: The most important tool I use is my imagination. [Wow, that sounded a lot less corny in my head] But really, you should have most of the stuff you'd need to do most of the stuff I do already. I use an exacto knife to do any cuts I need to do, and a nail file makes a good emery board if you don't want to buy the expensive GW-brand ones. I use GW's Green Stuff as well as Gale Force 9's Grey Stuff to sculpt, and my favorite tool to use is a toothpick (I like to suck on the end to get it moist - that way, it won't stick to the putty).
And I don't actually glue the model onto the top of the pot - I use sticky tack, the same stuff that you would use to hang a poster on your wall. I put a big ball of it on the top of the pot, and then just stick the model on top of that. The main reason I do this is to keep myself from rubbing the fresh paint off the miniature I'm working on - it's a good habit to get into.
@T`hinker`er: When I first started painting in videos, it was a bit tricky, but I got used to it really fast. More work will be making an appearance as I get more time to do so.

@Lord Tsunami: Thanks!
@Wolf: I can't really remember. I think it's Scorched Brown highlighted with different flesh tones. Sorry I couldn't give you a more in-depth analysis of my technique - I stumbled on it accidentally while trying to achieve an entirely different look.
@Divinor: Thanks!
