I tend to use a co-ordinating coloured pencil or a watercolour pencil to sign my paintings. I also use a Hanko stamp on most of my pieces other than commissions.
Thanks for following up with my request! I ended up using a nib and load it with pigment that is a color that complements the painting. I don’t want to use a permanent marker because it looks too stark and some U.S. watercolor societies restrict the use of non watercolor mediums even for the signature.
Happy I could help 😁 Now I remember you also brought up this question. I had no idea the restrictions were so harsh, even just for the signature!! 😳 This feels a little ridiculous haha. But happy you found a good alternative!
I remember at school when the teacher showed us how to write our names in block capitals between two guidelines in a rectangle of paper and then glue it into the cardboard folders we stored all our engineering drawings in. We a bit too good at following instructions. I think it was less than 50% of the class that ended up with folders with our own names on them, with the majority of folders having the joke name of I.M.Tidy on the front. I'm looking forward to seeing a lot of strange looking Liron Yanconsky works at art and crafts fairs over the next few months.
I think gouache ends up looking the best, from what I tried (: Haven't had much success with acrylics. Haven't tried oils Pencil / Pen are good but I personally don't like how they look with the finished painting
I tend to use a co-ordinating coloured pencil or a watercolour pencil to sign my paintings. I also use a Hanko stamp on most of my pieces other than commissions.
Great idea about the pencil!
Thanks for following up with my request! I ended up using a nib and load it with pigment that is a color that complements the painting. I don’t want to use a permanent marker because it looks too stark and some U.S. watercolor societies restrict the use of non watercolor mediums even for the signature.
Happy I could help 😁
Now I remember you also brought up this question.
I had no idea the restrictions were so harsh, even just for the signature!! 😳 This feels a little ridiculous haha.
But happy you found a good alternative!
שנה טובה.
Thank you, that was so helpful. I was just practicing how to sign my painting.❤
Thank you Judith! Shana tova 😊🙏🏼
Omgosh! I was thinking of doing this as a video! Glad you did. ❤❤❤
😁🙏🏼🙏🏼
I remember at school when the teacher showed us how to write our names in block capitals between two guidelines in a rectangle of paper and then glue it into the cardboard folders we stored all our engineering drawings in.
We a bit too good at following instructions. I think it was less than 50% of the class that ended up with folders with our own names on them, with the majority of folders having the joke name of I.M.Tidy on the front.
I'm looking forward to seeing a lot of strange looking Liron Yanconsky works at art and crafts fairs over the next few months.
Haha 😂That's a great story!
Hopefully they do change the name when following this vid 🙄😛
Can the signature be in a different medium? If so, which ones are lightfast enough?
I think gouache ends up looking the best, from what I tried (:
Haven't had much success with acrylics.
Haven't tried oils
Pencil / Pen are good but I personally don't like how they look with the finished painting
@@LironYanI've had success with acrylic ink and a dip pen
Just use a sharpie