Once he created his template he would
paint each tape colour on a whole canvas and arrange the coloured canvases to create a painted version of his template, but on a much larger scale.
Not exact matches
Some plain strong paper (first butterflies I made with lightweight paper was a mistake) Selection of different
coloured paints — we used ELC Bright finger
paints Container for decanting
paint into Sticky
Tape Messy Mat and Apron
While Acura has the new features of this RDX covered in camouflage
tape that matches the
colour of the
paint, the changes are still easy to see.
19 Inch 10 Spoke Liquid Silver W / Corsa, Sports Seats, Heated Front Seats, Seatbelts - Warm Charcoal, Roof Panel -
Painted Body
Colour, Black Pedals, Reversing Camera, Paddleshift - Match To Seat Stripe, Headlamps Silver Bezel, 7 - Speed Sportshift IIi, Front Parking Sensors, Front Grille Carbon, Piano Black Facia - Piano Black Trim, Brake Calipers - Black, Aston Martin 700W Premium Audio, Trim Stitching: Silver, Seat Inner Stripe: Argento Grey, Bluetooth Telephone preparation, Cruise control, Rear parking sensor, Satellite navigation system, Sports button, 6 CD autochanger, DAB Digital radio, iPod connection, USB connection, Additional protective
tape, Auto dimming rear view mirror, Body
coloured bumpers, Clear rear lamp, LED rear lamps, Limited slip differential, Glass switches, Piano centre stack
«Wind (D)», 2009 wood, fabric, ceramics,
colour prints on paper,
tape, spray
paint, CDs, metal clips approx. 315 x 190 x 110 cm detail
An accompanying solo exhibition at the Mönchehaus Museum presented an untitled installation made in 2015 that is comprised of seven parts: four wooden towers and three columns incorporating a range of materials including mirror foil, glass, plastic flowers, spray
paint, plaster, acrylic, woven polypropylene, medication instructions,
coloured tape, photographs, metal clips, magazine covers, and paper.
«Wind (A)», 2009 wood, plastic foil,
colour print on paper, plastic,
tape, perspex, spray
paint, CDs, metal clips 283 x 60 x 285 cm
«Wind II (Michael Jackson)», 2009 plastic foil,
colour prints on paper, mirror foil, spray
paint, perspex,
tape, metal 174 x 230 cm
Finally Rebecca Ward (b. 1984) and Jens Wolf (b. 1967) present
paintings: Ward's are subtly evocative
paintings and set into motion a perceptual play of
colour, texture and light, whilst Ward produces prefers an eclectic range of non-traditional materials including: bleach, spray
paint,
tape and dye.
Apart from geometrical
paintings, the exhibition will also fea - ture works with lattices and adhesive
tape, as well as light installations using
coloured neon tubes.
Not that I would know... On the gallery walls are a number of
paintings on polished stainless steel where a haze of highlighter -
coloured spray -
paint with jaunty lettering (made using masking
tape) exposes the mirrored surface beneath spelling out statements like Crushingly Hopeless and Dead Ur Lovers.
These free - style, smooth, vector - based motifs of angular scribbles, slicing zig zags, looping lines, biomorphic shapes and
colour fields are then exactingly transferred onto large scale canvas with
paint and
tape as well as digital printing.
In Kristin Baker's work, previously described as «dystopian
Colour Field painting», the contours are composed more deliberately using taped outlines and broad washes of luminous colour, onto which gestural passages and marks are then spontaneously
Colour Field
painting», the contours are composed more deliberately using
taped outlines and broad washes of luminous
colour, onto which gestural passages and marks are then spontaneously
colour, onto which gestural passages and marks are then spontaneously added.
He typically uses rollers as well as brushes to apply acrylic co-polymer
paints in countless thin layers until the desired
colour saturation is achieved, utilizing
tape to achieve ultra-crisp edges.
It packs a punch, yet there is softness in the lines as a result of the way the
paint has gently bled through the masking
tape, and a richness of
colour that is hidden by the description «black and white».
Frustrated by the «historically - loaded» convention of oil
painting, he began to focus his practice on multi-layered compositions using a variety of cheap and readily - available material; such as
coloured tapes, felt - tip pens, found objects and various fragments of fabric, paper and plastic.
You will need: Glass cabinet, # 15, junk shop Sandpaper Damp cloth Masking
tape Ronseal One Coat White Primer & Undercoat, # 4.98 for 250 ml, B&Q Paintbrush Ronseal One Coat Red Rose gloss cupboard
paint, # 18.98 for 750 ml, B&Q
Colours Cocktail wallpaper, # 12.98 per roll, B&Q Scissors, PVA glue
A very straightforward method of using masking
tape and a
paint colour of your choice.
Then remove the template and
paint inside the
tape using a selection of
paint colours, one shade at a time.
If you don't want to use such a dramatic
colour on a whole wall, stick up some masking
tape and use it as a guide to
paint a large horizontal panel across one wall.
Or try
painting all one
colour and embellishing with vinyl stickers or brightly
coloured washi
tape.
I also hacked this Ikea shelf by
painting the sides in black and adding a black electrical
tape to the shelf edges so, this way, an inexpensive piece of furniture, will add contrast and will complement the
colour scheme of the room.
Use masking
tape to outline a large oblong for the label on each bucket and
paint with two coats of
coloured chalkboard
paint, allowing each coat to dry.
For a clean, sharp finish, use masking
tape to delineate the
colour when
painting.
Step 1 Use masking
tape to outline a large oblong with two coats of
coloured chalkboard
paint, allowing each coat to dry.