Video

Thanks a lot!

Yes ☺

Yay! Thank you!

Yes you can!

That's a water-base acrylic paint.

Hindi naman po sya mabigat...kasi depende din po 'yon sa kahoy na gagamitin. 😊 Box type po ang tawag sa ganyang klaseng pag gawa ng canvas na kadalasang ginagamit sa mga exhibits sa gallery para kahit di na sya kelangang lagyan ng frame...

The Liquitex Modeling paste I used here dries in matte finish.

I hope I can do a step-by-step demo video of it someday.

Yes it can, so long it's an air dry clay.

@@RuelsonBruceFuerteLee Aww thank you kindly! 😊

my pleasure ☺@@charlottesophieperper2445

Yes you can substitute using gesso for modeling paste although modeling paste can create a more dramatic texture effect especially if its is an extra heavy paste.

Thank you!

Yes you can thin modeling paste either with water & acrylic mixture or with a fluid acylic medium.

Thank you!

Hi Sayeedadada, I just took advantage of the acrylic's transparency character by doing quick dry brush strokes technique... and while the paint is still wet srinkle it with water droplets & dab it with a cotton cloth. I hope this helps. 🙂😊

I think when it comes to its purpose of creating textures, they have no difference at all... perhaps only on the quality or results of it.

Thank you ☺

It takes for a little time to dry up, depending on the thickness of your application.

Yeah thanks!

Yeah sure it can be

Thank you very much! 🙏

You're much welcome! So glad this short video in a way helped you in doing your craft. Thank you as well! 🥰

Glad it was helpful!

yes it does

If you want it to be thicker, just apply first coat and allow it to dry first the apply 2nd coat, let it dry... and then another layer until you get the desired thickness you want.

NM I'll make my own

Hi FREEDOM4ME, if you want it to be thicker, just apply first coat and allow it to dry first the apply 2nd coat, let it dry... and then another layer until you get the desired thickness you want.

I think I wouldn't recommend it that way man. 😃

Hello Joe, I do not apply gesso on my surface or canvas before nor after. I just simply use modeling paste as it is to allow its features to be seen in my artworks or painting (i.e. texture formations). Although when I paint on canvas, I usually prime it first with flat white latex paint. But mind you, everyone of us are entitled to experiment on new things so as to learn or discover something out of it. So I suggest you can try it and see for yourself what would be the outcome when you apply gesso before or over the modeling paste. I also see other abstract artists do that. Just remember, gesso is being used as a primer to protect and enhance surfaces such as canvas, paper, wood, board and the likes in order to make them less absorbent and smoother. I hope all of these information helps.

Hi Calle, I think there is not much difference in those mediums when it comes to using it for texturing. The only thing to consider is what brand you're using since each manufacturer has a different characteristic on its finish and of course the price that would suit your budget best.

Yes Don, at times I do use varnish especially on my acrylic paintings. It does help protect it.

Hello Sonia, usually oil base & waterbased paints or mediums don't mix well. So I suggest you apply first the modeling paste on your canvas and allow it to totally dry up. After drying the modeling paste and when it hardens in your canvas, you can now paint it over with oil. I hope this helps. Have a nice day!

Hi Sonia, yes you can use oil paints or overlay it after drying first the modeling paste on your canvas.

Yes Jessie, I will. Thank you very much & take care always!

wow! so expressive keep up the good Job bruce.

Thanks uncle Jhun!