Sentences with phrase «sorts of paint brushes»

Not exact matches

I set out a selection of colours that could be mixed into rock sort of colours, so browns, black, white and different greens, and then provided 1 paint brush.

I find chalk paint difficult to get really smooth as it's sort of meant to show the brush strokes to look more rustic.

The former is incredibly varied and clever, featuring everything from standard guns, to buckets, paint rollers, brushes, sniper riffles, and more, each having a sub-weapon (different sorts of bombs) and a special attack (including a team - wide shield and a jet - pack) which can be activated whenever a gauge is filled up.

17 In mid-century France, as in 17th - century Holland, there was a tendency for artists to attempt to achieve some sort of security in a shaky market situation by specializing, by making a career out of a specific subject: animal painting was a very popular field, as the Whites point out, and Rosa Bonheur was no doubt its most accomplished and successful practitioner, followed in popularity only by the Barbizon painter Troyon (who at one time was so pressed for his paintings of cows that he hired another artist to brush in the backgrounds).

He uses knives, scissors, door hinges, paint brushes, cork screws, zippers, and all sorts of other household items to create little people and animals.

I associate this banded - brushstroke technique with Howard Hodgkin, who has for many years made occasional use of a rougher sort of proto - gradient, loading his brushes with multiple colors and laying in blunt and / or sensuous strokes of thick, multicolored paint.

I wanted to paint with a brush and at the same time do something really fucked up and try to find some sort of balance in terms of making it not about a place but about a thing.

These works, although painted with small brushes using ink and gouache, mirror the aesthetic of etchings and serve as a sort of re-written history.

Much of his work is gestural, evoking a sort of performance art of brush and paint on paper without ever actually using a brush.

These city paintings, many of them of the city's main bridges, share commonalities with the funky return to representation and figuration via a meld of loose abstract expressionist brush strokes and paint application — lots of scumbling and blobs of paint — and a sort of ecstatic folk primitivism adopted by his contemporary and friends in New York in the mid to late 50s, such as Red Grooms, Robert Beauchamp, Gandy Brodie, Mimi Gross, Jan Müller, and Claes Oldenburg (with Eva Hesse picking up the tradition in the mid-60s).

Any idea if this is common, if it could be from spray - paint gone bad, and what sort of brushed - on paint would be a cheap and better option for my tabletop?

For some of you, those who are brave with paint and brushes and haphazardly throwing them together, this post may seem tedious... but for those who are rule followers, paint - by - number sorts of folks, I hope the following emboldens you to try your hand at some creative «antique» finishes.

Therefore, I ordered these in a sort of brushed bronze finish and spray painted them with Rustoleum flat white paint.

To achieve this look, you must slightly dip the bristle ends of your brush into the paint (use an old brush), then dab the brush onto the paint can lid or some sort of surface to remove any access paint.

Once the paint was dry I taped off the decorative applique (see below) and sort of feather dusted on the gold (which is actually a gilding wax) with a small soft artists brush.