Timelapse - See the Artist Abroad create hand layered photo based mixed media art
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มี.ค. 2016
- ArtistAbroad.com
DeniseBuismanPilger.com
/ denisebuisma. .
Take a little sneak peek in the artist studio and see how Artist Abroad, Denise Buisman Pilger, creates her sprawling urban mixed media scenes. This video shows how the artist created a 48"x108" mixed media triptych titled 'Motion'. The painting depicts a surreal but recognizable New York City street scene, complete with NY architectural landmarks and yellow cabs buzzing by.
In this video the artist will take you through all the different stages that go into creating her artworks. From preparing the panel with sizing and gesso to creating photo transfers and painting. Watch how this piece transforms from three bare wood panels to a sprawling city scape.
Watch this video and see what really happens in an artists studio!
Amazing
It is a wonderful piece. I particularly love the collage of all the buildings!
Holy COW! That is very special. What great creativity!
Brilliant, elegant and a pleasure to watch. Many thanks!
Wonderful!! Thank you for sharing your artwork!
I love it!!!!!!
Wow! Amazing to watch!
WOW! Love it... 💗
I really enjoyed watching this.
AMAZING, FANTASTIC, Kudos to you sir.
Wow - so much work! The weird perspectives of roads+ remind me of dAvid Hockney's trees/woods paintings = very similar but NY/streets+ instead.
Lovely work! Great to learn from you you your technique, thank you for sharing
AWESOME...I will definitely be exploring the technique of the gel skins!
Wonderful!
great work really inspirational and innovative
AMAZING! ⚘
Amazing.
Masterpiece
that is incredible
I quite enjoyed that
WOW AWESOME 😎
Very cool
very cool...thanks
Very talented.
REMARKABLE!
awesome
Love this! A few questions: What kind of photo paper did you use? What kind of printer did you use, inkjet or laser?
Congratulations Denise, it's wonderful !
thank you!
@@TheArtistAbroad you're welcome !
i would like to see you transfer the skin (how you do it carefully) and further information on what you use to adhere the skin to your substrate. Thank you. Nice work!
wow amazing work, new follower here and I cant wait to see what's next. let's stay connected.
That's a Huge Amount of Work, be worth a Fortune.
This is so amazing. Thank you for sharing. I have no experience with this, but you've inspired me. I want to create a little wedding present for a friend using this technique with a photo of them.I had a couple of questions. 1. How do you adhere the skin onto the wood after you create the skin? 2. What kind of black and white paint did you use on the wood when you were preparing it in the beginning of your video (e.g. after you put the textured paper onto the wood). Thank you for any advice you can offer me.
Thank you Mira. I use a fluid acrylic medium to adhere my skins to the panel. I use a black gesso as a base on top of the textured paper, for the white I use a heavy body acrylic paint.
Thank you so much for your advice Denise! ended up purchasing this fluid acrylic medium. Do you think this will do the trick? www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000IXQAJY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Also I just love your art. Do you have a website?
You're welcome Mira, yes, this fluid medium will work perfectly for adhering the gel skins to your panel, however, to create the gel skins themselves I would advise you to get the gloss gel medium by Liquitex (the one with the red label).
You can find my work at ArtistAbroad.com, I am also represented by Viva Vida Art Gallery in Montréal (vivavidaartgallery.com), Wallack Gallery in Ottawa (wallackgalleries.com) and Latitude 44 Gallery in Toronto (latitude44gallery.ca)
Denise Buisman-Pilger thank you very much! I purchased both and waiting for amazon to deliver :). Im so excited to try this project. Wishing you and our country a very happy Canada Day!
I just checked out your work www.vivavidaartgallery.com/denise-buisman-pilger. So impressive!!! I hope one day I'm able to afford one of your pieces. Thank you for sharing your lovely creations with us :).
Hello Denise! I just found your video! Thank you for sharing your techniques, I know many artist keep those close the chest. I read that you print the original images using a laser printer. What type of paper are they printed on? I would obviously have to have a print shop do this for me as I do not have a printer to accommodate my photographs. Can you please share the type of paper you print onto and the weight or texture of it? Thank you so kindly. You have clearly inspired so many!
I use a thin glossy paper (80 lb text) but which paper works best depends on many factors, sometimes even different batches of the same type of paper react differently. That's why I always recommend testing different papers to find the one that works best for you.
Very good work. Congratulations. But how do you do to realise gel skins and how can you transfer the gel skins (very fragile I think) on the panel ? I realise small photo transfers with a Golden medium gel (semi-gloss) but i transfer directly on the canvas firstly prepared with gesso, I haven't understand the process for the gel skins...perhaps it's secret :) Excuse me for my bad english, i am french and i live in Nice (French Riviera).
Thank you for your lovely compliments, no the gel skin transfer is not a secret, from what you write I think we use a similar technique, I too use an acrylic gel to create my gel skins. The transfer process is the same for wood and canvas. :D
Denise Buisman-Pilger Thank you for your answer Denise but my problem is not to do a directly photo transfer on canvas on wood but how to do to realise a skin . In fact, how to unstick the skin. My process consist to transfer directly a photo to a canvas or other support but I don't know how getting a skin wich can be used after on a picture. What a pity for my bad english but I decided don't use Google translate :)
If I understand correctly you are using the direct transfer technique. This is indeed a little different from the gel skins. The gel skin technique is a little more time consuming and involved and a little too complex to explain here. But it is a very popular technique and I am sure you should be able to find a local artist that teaches the technique, I myself teach the technique at my local gallery here in Montreal. I know Golden and Liquitex have representatives that teach all over and I'm sure there are tutorials on TH-cam. I hope this helps, good luck!
Denise Buisman-Pilger Thank for your answer Denise. What a pity I live so far away from Montreal for learning the technique in your Gallery. Montreal to Nice is not realy near...LOL. So, I am looking about Google to found tutorials on TH-cam. Thanks and good paints. I like your painting work.
What kind of paint did you use?
Hi Dianca, I use acrylic paints.
was the photo you started with printed on a laser printer
Yes
Always one person has to give a thumbs down 🤦♀️
Amazing.