Mesa
20"x20"x1.5"
Acrylic on textured canvas
SOLD
I
was in college when artist acrylic paints first came out. I was
working in oils at the time but hated how long they took to dry. Many
times our canvases would get ruined when fellow students were careless
in storing the canvases for the next class. So, I was pretty excited
about the new products and was anxious to give them a try. Well,
surprise surprise! The new acrylics were simply awful! I remember
trying to mix some colors together on my palette when suddenly
everything turned into a totally useless gooey purple ball
Thank
goodness things have come a long way! We have an enormous assortment
of colors and mediums available to use today that make it easy for the
acrylic painter. But, I've discovered that many of my students still
don't know how to properly dispose of their dirty rinse water. I too
was just pouring it down the drain until we bought a home with a septic
system. It occurred to me that dumping that nasty stuff was not such a
great idea. I did a little research online and found that there is a
right way to get rid of rinse water, and it does not involve sand! I've
streamlined the information I found online and it is one of the first
things I teach my workshop students.
If you'd like to learn more about me and my abstract painting workshops,
*****
My paintings are sold through several online art galleries but if you'd like to purchase directly from me, please click here for more information.
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