Secrets of the Masters
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All Comments (67)
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He needed a really smooth surface to do the Dutch technique, and his factory primed (and glued) canvas, even high quality linen, just isn't sufficiently smooth, i.e. there is a slight grain still present that will adversely affect the quality of his brushstrokes, that's why he applies further coats of primer and sands between and afterward, producing a perfect, eggshell finish.
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Rembrandt, Vermeer, Hals did this? Give this guy a Dutch Masters cigar.
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where do you get your canvas?
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Paint on satin
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Paint on Satin. It will change your world
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Go to an arts and crafts store and buy a gallery wrapped, back stapled canvas. It looks good, and there's no prep work cause it's usually already triple primed. This is so over the top. If you want a smooth surface, by all means, apply the gesso and sand it, but I don't understand the point of all this. Classic painting preparations don't equal classic paintings.
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por que no entiendo es que acaso no viene listo
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could be good
but if you a strong text on the canvas the ist's very ronge
And by the time the gesso weth out glue code by very bad to the master piece
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glue hardboard panel over the canvas
"Dutch technique of the 17th century"
Factory-produced Gesso, maded from unknown materials, applied to canvas without layer of glue?
You must be kidding.
sergeistarko 2 years ago 28
Wow thats a lot of preperation for an already prepared canvas!
gorlaxsmod 3 years ago 22