Instead of trying to depict his inner thoughts and feelings, he developed a painstaking process of applying paint to his prepared surfaces, before removing areas of that paint by
the use of turpentine.
Not exact matches
The new odor, a commingling
of the vapors
of turpentine, rotten eggs and old oysters, comes from dimethyl sulfoxide, better known as DMSO, the controversial and often illegally
used drug hailed by a growing legion
of amateur and professional athletes who view it as a panacea for many ills ranging from sprained ankles to tendinitis and ripped muscles.
I
used a solution
of 1 pea
of magenta, 1/2 a pea
of phthalo blue, and about 2 egg cups
of turpentine.
Before Arshile Gorky
used paints thinned with
turpentine for Abstract Expressionism's most fluid creations, he boasted
of his thick surfaces.
Innes then
uses turpentine to remove the layers from sections
of the painting, revealing the luminous color that lies underneath.
Ms. Steir's
use of runny paint — a mixture that is probably nine parts
turpentine to one part pigment — helps us link the work with waterfalls or rainstorms or vistas consumed by mist.
In this bilaterally divided canvas, Innes demonstrates a signature technique
of building layers
of oil paint, before stripping away sections
using a
turpentine wash.
Defacement again came into productive play with Wool's Untitled (2007), spray - painted on linen and rubbed raw with
turpentine, and Guston's North (1961 — 2), which
used a similar method
of scribbles
of black paint bleeding into a white ground to produce dense passages
of grey.
The haloing effect seen around each stain results from the
turpentine that is
used to thin out the paint, a step necessary for oil paints and the Magna brand
of acrylic paint.
Subtracting paint by rubbing out areas
using a
turpentine - laden cloth and then adding back paint became an important technical element, creating cloud - like areas and voluminous forms, like the orange area in the bottom left corner
of «Luminous Undercurrent.»
Rather than
using paint thickly and opaquely so that it sits upon the surface
of the canvas, Frankenthaler thinned her oil paint with
turpentine to the consistency
of watercolor.
Using matte pigments mixed with
turpentine rather than linseed oil, Avery applied his colours in thin layers with a stiff brush, creating chromatic effects
of astounding subtlety, delicacy and invention.
Her technique
of using oils diluted with
turpentine directly on very large, unprepared canvas, created a field
of transparent color.
Using turpentine in conjunction with oil paints Innes thins and removes layers, revealing underlying colours and leaving the evidence
of his process on the canvas.
The artist then removes a section
of this layer
using turpentine to reveal the constituent colours beneath, and the residue
of this process stains the canvas with veils
of pigment.
Using a restricted palette, Yun applied layers
of pigment to raw canvas in vertical or horizontal bands interspersed with blank space; working on his studio floor, he diluted the paint with
turpentine so that it would gradually bleed into the support.
In these, as in most
of his paintings, the artist removes paint from the canvas
using turpentine, as a poignant way
of suggesting human existence.
Hi Balbinot, yes, you could easily create the style
of Mallory Page paintings with oils,
using pure
turpentine with the oils will get that lovely drippy effect.
Gently chip off the plaster,
use a metal wire brush and water to scrub off any leftovers, then seal with a 50:50 mixture
of linseed oil and
turpentine.
It worked great and was fast and easy (until I had to clean the sprayer with
turpentine; — RRB - The finish has withheld the
use and test
of time.
Our products are expertly manufactured in North America without the
use of harsh chemical additives such as phthalates, formaldehyde, heavy metals, and
turpentine, and our paints are independently tested and certified safe for children's furniture, as well as VOC - free.