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In Reply to: Re: Genesis Heat-Set Oil Paints posted by G.W. on 04/18/01 at 8:26 AM:
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Good. Produce some great art with it and we'll talk. Past that, you're just another person splitting relativist hairs. Using that "logic" it is possible that thousands of monkies flinging feces at a wall can produce a replica of the Mona Lisa...given enough time and the proper diet.
The reality is that oil paints, the terrifying lead paints, ecology-destroying heavy metal paints and the dreaded turpentine HAVE already produced a body of great art. Thermo-setting plastics have not.
But, please, do as you wish. Follow your theories. It benefits me if you remove yourself from the competition due to wrongheaded ideas. Use those "paints" and use water-soluble paints thinned with water. Use citrus thinners. Please use them! The fewer artists there are turning out credible work, the better my life becomes. Whether you use those only accrues to my benefit as a working pro. Please continue defending those materials...PLEASE!
: Jackson Pollock used house paint, auto lacquer, commercial enamel, sand and broken glass dripped and splattered on unprimed, unstretched canvas. If destiny had granted him a bit more more life, he may have worked his way around to employing feces-chucking monkeys as part of his creative expression. What was he thinking? If only he had read your books. Bought your videos. Perused your cyber postings.
: Given your penchant for the 'correct' materials, we eagerly anticipate the Hollywood blockbuster.... 'HOWARD'
That would be "Robbie", G.W.
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