Видео

Another way to finish the piece (for those who lack a table saw or who don't wish to use it to trim their pieces) is to: cover the sides of the panel with tape that is easily removed. "Frog Tape Delicate Surface Painer's Tape" is my personal preference. After the watercolor has been mounted, remove the tape to reveal the glue-free sides. The piece can then be turned over onto a clean surface (such as a scrap of mat or foam board) and trimmed by running a razor knife (preferably with a new blade) along the sides of the panel.

Nice!

Your paintings are absolutely amazing. I’ve been using this method for a while, but I spray my watercolor before I apply it to the panel. I use store-bought panels because I don’t have equipment to make cradled panels. Also, if you’re careful with your heavy gel medium you can keep the sides clean. After 24 hours, I put my panel face down and cut off the extra paper with a new bladed utility knife.

Hi David. I'm a custom art framer and I just LOVE this idea. Also, your paintings are gorgeous. Thank you for sharing.

Great video!

Great tip...thank you for sharing. Will have to check out your other videos.

Thank you for the excellent demonstration! Your paintings are very good too!❤

Great video … thx for posting… I do something similar but I trim the sides with an exacto knife … to each his own

Great video. Very creative, and a wonder painting!

Your style is exceptional.

Gorgeous!

Love this video. You’re a fantastic artist. New sub here. Thank you!

Wow. Effortless

Hi ... doesn't MDF expand easily with water?

I've been down a rabbit hole this last week learning about this process because i want to start working on huge watercolors. of all the videos ive watched yours is the only that has used MDF and that makes me happy that i can use that option.... because I'm cheap... though it might need more protection against warping, so many things to consider and learn. thanks for the video

Love it

Beautiful work! And fantastic instructional video as well

Just curious about the last step that you didn’t show: buffing it a day later. How do you accomplish this? Thanks and this was a great tutorial

Is it okay to use Dorland's wax on acrylic Ben Moore paint? I have some old cigar boxes. I put my watercolor paintings on the lids and sealed them with Dorland's wax. I painted the boxes with Ben Moore acrylic paint and sealed them with Dorland's wax. A month later, they still have a waxy feel to them. Anything I can do so it will feel more dry to the touch?

Great tutorial thanks

Love this idea David. Just dis you !Wonderful art!

Thank you for the very clear directions!

Thankyou for this great video!

So in love with your demos. Please post more often. I cant get enough

Cuuuute watercolor style!!!!😍

So beautiful

You make watercolors look incredibly easy

Beautiful work! Thanks for the demo!

Wow

Your channel is amazing. You deserve more subscribers

Thank you!

Just amazing!!!

🔥 🔥 🔥

🔥 🎨 🍿🤩🤩

There's mini table saws, too. You don't have a have a big tool shop.

Gorgeous painting 🎨 too!

Great tutorial! Thanks for sharing. Subscribed 👍

Thanks for the video. Two questions: What is the point of gesso? Does mdf warp? Mdf is not sealed afaik.

It's amazing to see how the colors seemed like they were running totally amok in the beginning and yet you had such control over the vision the whole time. Your work with the detail is incredible.

This is stunning! You seem so sure of every step in this process, and it was a joy to watch.

Incrível!! 🎉🎉🎉

NICE SHARING

Amazing!!! A beautiful work! Congratulations🎉🎉🎉🎉

Thank you for sharing your dynamic painting style. I’m particularly interested in your use of the sword liner techniques. I’ve purchased a couple of liners but not quite happy. Would you give an introduction of yours?

Beautiful painting, thank you for sharing. What size is your paper?

nice beautiful painting, thank you

Lovely and truly simple

looks great! What brushes did you use for this?

Классическая лёгкая акварель!

DE FRANCE , TRÈS BEAU TRAVAIL . MERCI DU PARTAGE . CORDIALEMENT.