Not exact matches
In her unique approach to painting, Kate Shepherd
applies threadlike lines of
oil paint upon highly saturated layers of
enamel.
Threadlike lines of
oil paint are
applied on highly saturated layers of
enamel, and joined wood panels, connoting the architecture for which the paint is meant, are the base of the paintings.
In her distinctive approach, Shepherd
applies fine lines of white
oil paint upon monochromatic layers of glossy
enamel.
Obviously he runs mechanically through the three primaries, and less obviously Stingel
applied the
enamel and
oil through common mesh fabric.
After gaining notoriety for her use of
enamel, a high - gloss paint often
applied to house exteriors, she shifted her focus to
oil in 2001, in order to experiment with a more traditional artistic method.
As a little backdrop on her history, the gallery notes, «After gaining notoriety for her use of
enamel, a high - gloss paint often
applied to house exteriors, she shifted her focus to
oil in 2001, in order to experiment with a more traditional artistic method.
Moreover, I have a demonstrated ability to
apply oil, varnish, fiberglass, stains, lacquer,
enamel and metal coating utilizing rollers, brushes and spray tools.