I’m intrigued by the process and will give it a try. I did look up Windsor and Newton Primer, and it states it can be used for both traditional oil and water mixable oil (bet you’ll get that question!). Thanks for making the video!
this way I will try it that RSG! I always see it being cooked in a pan and I don't like that.. But the way you do it is much easier! Do you put the RSG on both sides of the wood? Thanks again for sharing!!
Is it wrong that I didn't want to use RSG because of the poor little bunnies, but when I hear it's a by-product of the meat market I think "oh, that's okay then"? 😅 Anyway, interesting to know, and the process looks like simplicity itself. I'm starting to dabble into oil paints, but it's hard to find and trust synthetic sizes when the up-to-the-minute advice is to avoid GAC and similar media, slap on several layers of acrylic gesso, and cross your fingers...
Interesting! I’ve never seen this done before. Birch wood is such a nice smooth surface.
I’m intrigued by the process and will give it a try. I did look up Windsor and Newton Primer, and it states it can be used for both traditional oil and water mixable oil (bet you’ll get that question!). Thanks for making the video!
give it a try. Be careful with the primer though and use it in well ventilated areas. Generally I will do the priming outside. 👍
this way I will try it that RSG! I always see it being cooked in a pan and I don't like that.. But the way you do it is much easier! Do you put the RSG on both sides of the wood? Thanks again for sharing!!
I did when I first started doing it, but now I just put it on the side I am going to prime. You can put it on both sides though if you want 😀
Is it wrong that I didn't want to use RSG because of the poor little bunnies, but when I hear it's a by-product of the meat market I think "oh, that's okay then"? 😅
Anyway, interesting to know, and the process looks like simplicity itself. I'm starting to dabble into oil paints, but it's hard to find and trust synthetic sizes when the up-to-the-minute advice is to avoid GAC and similar media, slap on several layers of acrylic gesso, and cross your fingers...
yes, there's pros and cons with every sealant 😀