|
- Linseed oil with acrylics??? - WetCanvas: Online Living for Artists
I met someone today who said they use linseed oil with acrylics They said it makes the paints smoother Also they said it slows the drying I […]
- Acrylics and Bob Ross method? - WetCanvas: Online Living for Artists
trapper36 Default missbenster: Years ago I tried to use acrylics with the Bob Ross method because I couldn’t stand the thinner or turpentine needed for regular oils Using Acrylics in this way is quite a chore because acrylics dry too fast to get the blending like oils Jerry Yarnell does come close to using Bob Ross method with acrylics
- Acrylics - WetCanvas: Online Living for Artists
Discussions of techniques, materials, and approaches to working with acrylic paints
- alcohol with acrylics–effects washes - WetCanvas: Online Living for . . .
Hi I'm interested in using alcohol to acheive effects in acrylic paint (splatter effects ) Can anyone tell me the difference between using rubbing alcohol vs denatured alchohol? […]
- How can I INCREASE OPACITY of acrylic paints?
Acrylics are pretty versatile, so if you want to you can use them very thinly (like watercolors), very thickly (like impasto with oil paints), or anywhere in between Building acrylics up in layers is somewhere in between
- To what degree can you use soft pastels with acrylic?
Lewis, I know, uses watercolour pencils with acrylics, Debbie is much more mixed-media and uses acrylic, acrylic inks, pastels and anything else that might come to hand Have you considered using acrylic inks? You could apply these with brush or pen, but I’m unclear as to what it is you want to do with these linear marks
- old master style with acrylics? - WetCanvas: Online Living for Artists
For this type of acrylic painting, some people prefer to start with fluid acrylics, which are available from a variety of companies, including Golden and Liquitex
- Golden Regular Acrylics + Retarders vs Slow Drying Opens
Golden themselves recommend using their OPEN acrylics on top of regular acrylics, and always thinly As the company says, their OPEN line is best used for glazing
|
|
|