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1) extremely bright underpainting (flake white)
2) lighter glaze layers (lean, diluted w/ turpentine only?)
3) medium hues, (more fatty oil, glaze compounds)
4) topmost darks (whatever, at least transparent)
5) finishing layers
Sound about right? SO many light layers is the best path you think? I'm not convinced that any 'magic' medium is the answer. But does this philosophy sound good? I'm just starting out. If you can recommend a good white underlayer, or a good light light light glazing technique that build up luminous layers, please let me know!!
Lindsey
Re:
luminous depth? best glazing techniqe (w/out magic mediums) James Morton
Posted at: 09/15/00 (5)
What
is an alkyd? Isn't that cheating? Lindsey Posted at: 09/15/00
(4)
Re:
What is an alkyd? Isn't that cheating? James Morton Posted
at: 09/15/00 (0)
Re:
What is an alkyd? Isn't that cheating? rhoward Posted at:
09/15/00 (2)
Re:
What is an alkyd? Isn't that cheating? bri Posted at: 09/16/00
(1)
Re:
What is an alkyd? Isn't that cheating? rob howard
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