Hi, glad that I found this helpful video. I just ran into some trouble with glazing. I did my underpaint in acrylic and then added highlights with zinc white. Luckily I did my first try on just a test and I removed lots of the white in the areas where I put it very thin. I did mix 50/50 turpentine and linseed. Need I go more on the linseed side or what could caused that? Brush was a soft wash brush.
A few things could have gone awry: - Was the paint absolutely dried before you used the glaze? Our students usually leave it at least a week before glazing, and they don't usually paint thick. - Did you use gum turpentine, or normal turpentine? Normal turpentine is a solvent and will remove paint. - Did you paint the whole picture fully in oils? If you just put a few dots of oils on top of an acrylic, this technique isn't likely to work. It's hard to know exactly as we're unable to see your process, but hopefully those points will help troubleshoot.
*Dad is BACK with an extended demonstration about oil paints* Today, he talks in-depth about mediums, brushes, mixing a glaze, and shows you how to apply it to two different subject matters. I hope you have your notepads ready! Please pause, stop and rewind as needed. Here's a breakdown of each stage: CHAPTERS: 00:00 Introduction 00:07 What is an oil painting glaze 00:17 What is an oil painting medium 00:50 How to mix an oil painting glaze 01:35 What paint is best for oil painting glazing 03:08 What is a transparent colour 05:00 What paint brush is best for glazing 05:40 How to apply an oil painting glaze 19:26 Conclusion See you next Thursday, where I'll be talking about acrylics 🙂 Jess
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Thank you; it’s very informative.
Thanks Stephen, great to see and hear you in action...
Thank you 🙂 Dad is good with these longer-form videos!
nice glazing! I wish you guys the best.
Thanks so much, glad you enjoyed the vid 🙂
Hi, glad that I found this helpful video. I just ran into some trouble with glazing. I did my underpaint in acrylic and then added highlights with zinc white. Luckily I did my first try on just a test and I removed lots of the white in the areas where I put it very thin. I did mix 50/50 turpentine and linseed. Need I go more on the linseed side or what could caused that? Brush was a soft wash brush.
A few things could have gone awry:
- Was the paint absolutely dried before you used the glaze? Our students usually leave it at least a week before glazing, and they don't usually paint thick.
- Did you use gum turpentine, or normal turpentine? Normal turpentine is a solvent and will remove paint.
- Did you paint the whole picture fully in oils? If you just put a few dots of oils on top of an acrylic, this technique isn't likely to work.
It's hard to know exactly as we're unable to see your process, but hopefully those points will help troubleshoot.
*Dad is BACK with an extended demonstration about oil paints* Today, he talks in-depth about mediums, brushes, mixing a glaze, and shows you how to apply it to two different subject matters. I hope you have your notepads ready! Please pause, stop and rewind as needed. Here's a breakdown of each stage:
CHAPTERS:
00:00 Introduction
00:07 What is an oil painting glaze
00:17 What is an oil painting medium
00:50 How to mix an oil painting glaze
01:35 What paint is best for oil painting glazing
03:08 What is a transparent colour
05:00 What paint brush is best for glazing
05:40 How to apply an oil painting glaze
19:26 Conclusion
See you next Thursday, where I'll be talking about acrylics 🙂 Jess