@@atilorap Thank you for your interest. I treat my watercolor batik paintings in the same manner as a watercolor on paper. I mat them and frame under glass or acrylic. The surface when the painting is completed will still have a small wax content, so it is absolutely possible not to put it under glass. I have not yet experimented with the idea of mounting the completed painting in a gallery wrap style around canvas on a wooden frame. It would be very light and easy to hang.
Thanks for the kind words and your question, Kelly. For my animal pieces I normally work with the rougher side of the ginwashi. It is my favorite side, but some of my portrait pieces are done on the smooth side which makes inking in details a little easier.
I just love your art and the emotions their characters spread.Just magic.🏵️🏵️🏵️
I am so glad you enjoy my creations and thank you for sending such a kind message!
Beautiful so beautiful shearing dear friend ❤️💓💓💕❤️💓💓💕❤️💓💓
Thank you so much for the kind words! Art makes wonderful friends.
This is so lovely! The colors and the goats are great!
Thank you so much for the positive input! I always appreciate hearing from viewers.
Wonderful video and art !!! Thanks for the pleasure !!! 🎉
So glad you enjoyed the video! Goats are definitely one of my favorite animal subjects.
@@magaliarosestudio5414Hello again ! Works of this type, are they framed under glass or is it possible without it?
@@atilorap Thank you for your interest. I treat my watercolor batik paintings in the same manner as a watercolor on paper. I mat them and frame under glass or acrylic. The surface when the painting is completed will still have a small wax content, so it is absolutely possible not to put it under glass. I have not yet experimented with the idea of mounting the completed painting in a gallery wrap style around canvas on a wooden frame. It would be very light and easy to hang.
I love this image, what an epic process. Thanks for sharing (-: Marion
Thank you so much for the kind words, Marion! I always enjoy hearing from my viewers :-)
Beautiful pieces! Do you work on the smooth side or the texture side of the ginwashi?
Thanks for the kind words and your question, Kelly. For my animal pieces I normally work with the rougher side of the ginwashi. It is my favorite side, but some of my portrait pieces are done on the smooth side which makes inking in details a little easier.