Reworking a Wax Painting, and a bit about the Encaustic Curing Process

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  • Опубликовано: 26 янв 2025

Комментарии • 7

  • @wingnutbert9685
    @wingnutbert9685 4 года назад +2

    And if you can't lay out the oily rags to dry, you can put up some wire as a clothes line, in you work area to hang them on. Wire is non absorbent.
    Or, get a metal paint can with a metal lid and store them in there, with the lid tightly closed. This will keep them in a low oxygen environment where they can't ignite. Glass mason jar w/ lid would work too, but metal doesn't break. :)
    When throwing them out, soak them in water for a while and toss them in a bag, push out the excess air, and tie the bag closed. Or burn them. (I burn mine in an old mixing bowl outside my shop)

  • @cambriasinclair2516
    @cambriasinclair2516 2 года назад

    In the original encaustic piece you scraped off, what medium was the black and white color? More wax? Is there a video on the misty/organic look that you created in the original piece? Thank you for your wonderful tutorials!

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  2 года назад

      Yes, that is just encaustic medium that I've colored with dry pigments.

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  2 года назад

      Here's a link to a video where I mixed colors of wax, which I'd what that original look was- ruclips.net/video/Ju-eSzNth1I/видео.html

  • @wingnutbert9685
    @wingnutbert9685 4 года назад +1

    Very cool! Thanks! Do you ever get lifting of the face/front of the wax when peeling off the tape from the sides? Or do you warm and scrape off excess wax from the sides first, before pulling the tape?
    Thanks!!

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  4 года назад

      Thanks! I have never had a problem removing the tape, though sometimes if there's a bit more sticking off the edge I may go back and scrape it. I do always remove the tape after a couple of days, so it's completely cool.