I've used golden light molding paste on canvas, rolled it up when dry, stored ity in a tube and unrolled it a decade later. It does not crack or break; it's still flexible.
Thanks for this video, now is Spackling archival, do you mix glue with it, and do you use i on stretched or unstretched canvas? the info about the other materials is very clear.
If you use texture mediums that are listed as archival, you should be fine. Not sure about "spackling" as in home-type product (?) Always, ALWAYS use these on stretched canvas. You need the pull/support of the frame. Unstretched will cause it to pucker and shrink. Thanks!
Thanks. Just yesterday I picked up a canvas I had used joint compound on to try to get some texture...looked great but as soon as I picked it up when my fingers touched the back of the stretched canvas a big chunk of the plaster fell off. So I need to invest in some Golden extra heavy gel molding paste?
Didn't see this until now, but I'll reply anyway :) You can prime after texture; just go lightly over the texture (thin it out with water) or skip textured spots.
I saw a U tube video of an Italian artist using MORTAR on his extreamly large paintings, on what appears to be wood, He doesnt provide much info about his method, have you tried that? Pier Toffoleti is the artist name
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I've used golden light molding paste on canvas, rolled it up when dry, stored ity in a tube and unrolled it a decade later. It does not crack or break; it's still flexible.
amazing to know
Quick query- how did you apply it if you had to cut the canvas- did you stretch it yourself so you could make it and then take it off the stretcher?
Depends on how thick the texture is on the painting.
This is great info!! Thank you so much for sharing. I really appreciate it!❤️
Can you recommend a good product for glaze, varnish / UV protection? One that is matt and doesn't alter the look of the work at all.
Just starting my venture into sculpture and texture. So much to learn, and still researching…. I look forward to creating.
You can do it!
What properties do store bought premades have that diy doesnt?
Thanks for this video, simple and straight to the point!
Thanks for this video, now is Spackling archival, do you mix glue with it, and do you use i on stretched or unstretched canvas?
the info about the other materials is very clear.
If you use texture mediums that are listed as archival, you should be fine. Not sure about "spackling" as in home-type product (?) Always, ALWAYS use these on stretched canvas. You need the pull/support of the frame. Unstretched will cause it to pucker and shrink. Thanks!
Glaze varnish and seal which products u recommend
Hi i wanted to know can we use patty for texture art and it it cracks what do we do??
Thank you so much for this video!!
Thank you for watching and your comment!
Thanks. Just yesterday I picked up a canvas I had used joint compound on to try to get some texture...looked great but as soon as I picked it up when my fingers touched the back of the stretched canvas a big chunk of the plaster fell off. So I need to invest in some Golden extra heavy gel molding paste?
cindy did you ever find a good product for this?
@@suzihurley5827 Use spackling paste
Thank you for doing this video…I had been thinking about doing texture on a journal page but watching this I realize this is probably not a good idea.
Glad it was helpful!
What kind of varnish can I use on sparkling?
Can i prime the canvas with an ordinary white paint?
better use gesso as primer.
Can I use table salt in paint for a sand / stucco texture?
Possibly, but it might dissolve. I'd try actual sand instead!
Hi. Can I use chalk paint to paint over the texture?
@mansigangrade4715 Not sure but it would probably adhere ok.
Thank you for this video..❤
What kind of primer should I use please?
Hi- a regular white gesso or just white paint is best (I like Titanium White)
I forgot to prime before I added the texture guys what should I do now? Help me, please.
Didn't see this until now, but I'll reply anyway :) You can prime after texture; just go lightly over the texture (thin it out with water) or skip textured spots.
Thank you so much
@@AbstractARTpaintings
I saw a U tube video of an Italian artist using MORTAR on his extreamly large paintings, on what appears to be wood, He doesnt provide much info about his method, have you tried that? Pier Toffoleti is the artist name
Haven't tried that - something to think about. I think if it is a lasting/archival-type results, then why not?
Beautiful
This is Amazing
Thank you.
Thank you!