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Stump's suggestion of an onion will work. So will garlic or a potato, but
those things create a surface tension breaker that don't attack the problem,
which is drying oils are rotten adhesives. They don't even stick to themselves.
That's why you should add a little resin to the oil. The resin can be a soft
resin (damar, mastic) or hard (copal, amber) or in still liquid form (Venice
turpentine, Canada Balsam). A little bit of any of those will make the oil adhesive
and aalso allow subsequent layers to adhere more easily. Pure oil is a *vehicle*
but not a medium, per se.
Follow Ups:
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze Stump Posted at: 07/25/00 (21)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze rob howard Posted at: 07/26/00 (20)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze bri Posted at: 07/26/00 (0)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze bri Posted at: 07/26/00 (18)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze bri Posted at: 07/27/00 (16)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze Stump Posted at: 07/27/00 (0)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze rob howard Posted at: 07/27/00 (14)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze joseph Posted at: 08/15/00 (0)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze Stump Posted at: 07/27/00 (12)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze rob howard Posted at: 07/27/00 (11)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze Stump Posted at: 07/27/00 (10)
Re:
Stand oil as a glaze Jean Shepard Posted at: 07/29/00 (7)
Art
Students League Stump Posted at: 08/02/00 (3)
Re:
Art Students League rhoward Posted at: 08/02/00 (2)
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