Relining and more Peeling!! - The Young Master Part 2
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- čas přidán 23. 07. 2024
- In this episode we continue removing the horrible glue from the back of the canvas and those patches are removed. We then begin the relining process, I dig a little into who the painting may be painted by and we remove the japanes facing paper! there are a few hiccups along the way!
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ABOUT Bloomfield Art Restoration Is an unlimited series exploring the art restoration of oil paintings, period history, and artists lives.
ABOUT Bloomfield Art & James Bloomfield Bloomfield Art specialise in all aspects of art restoration, oil easel painting restoration and fine art conservation. We offer fine art restoration and picture cleaning services across the North West of England, We also offer a National Painting Restoration service. Bloomfield Art is an associate member of the British Association of Paintings Conservators - Restorer's (BAPCR) . We have a selection of quality antique oils for sale please vivit our website to see our current stock, we offer free international shipping:
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We have completed art restoration work on behalf of Christies London, National Gallery Ireland, the NHS, local authorities, schools, churches and historic houses. We have also worked on paintings by Sir Terry Frost, Ambrose McAvoy, Mary Fedden, Kyffin Williams, Robert Lenkowiez, Helen Bradley, L.S Lowry, R.R. Reinagle, J.Hoppner, W.Sant and many more. James Bloomfield is an accredited Art Restorer and Artist and has worked on 1000's of oil paintings. He was selected for the prestigious John Moores painting prize in 2012 and has his artwork in museum collections in the UK. He lives and works in Manchester England. - Zábava
Come on guys. Bloomfield and Baumgartner are two different people in two different countries with two different styles. I’ve watched all of their videos and enjoy them. They both use great care and attention to the art in their care and achieve the same results in the end. Stop trying to make this a contest.
You are correct! There is always that divisive person.
I started watching art restoration with the Chicago guy, and later discovered this English gentleman’s channel.
Baumgartner shows the process clinically and succinctly with an almost exact repetition of the process, textbook.
Bloomfield offers a look at the reality of the process: slower, not always smoothly, but more shall l say, realistically. The first shows what the process steps are composed of, the second offers a more real-time experience that l can appreciate because of the first one’s classroom experience.
I do horse tack and blanket repair. Seeing art repaired and restored is a pleasure for me. I am grateful to both for creating their channels to open up this world to those of us who would otherwise have no contact with.
Love them both!
I like diverse content! Nice to see different styles. Both are good
I’m thankful for both of them.
Gilbert Baldrey challange accepted! I am an amature genealogist. In five minutes I've found him in the 1911 Census in Brighton, Sussex, England. 79 years old. Career: Artist Painter. I'll email more.
Earlier Census shows he's the son of George W. Baldry (sic), also an Artist.
😂Like minds. His sister Grace was also an artist.
You are developing your personal style quite nicely! I am loving the relaxed delivery, the background info and travels, and most of all your skill! Keep rock’n it. Looking forward to the next installment of this painting restoration! Sending warm regards from Arizona, USA. 🥰
You are being very nostalgic and poetic today. I'm looking forward to seeing how you fix the little boy's face. :)
Once again love the preference for tradition & non-synthetic treatments & attempt to discover the artist! Though the background & robe seem earlier than Victorian.... But could also be parent's choice vs artist's...
Bloomer and Baumer are both awesome! That you both!
I enjoy your videos very much! The history brings so much to life, and I love your natural curiosity. Thank you for sharing this with all of us!
What wonderful ingenuity to create their own stretcher! I love woodworking and think it’s brilliant.👍
Excited to see the cleaning process and learn what's left under there. It looks as if the previous restorer used a belt sander! Good luck to you - and thanks again for tackling this project.
Thanks, James for another great video...Looking forward to the next one!
Interesting lining work. I don’t think I’ve seen it before. I look forward to its cleaning.
While everyone has a right to their opinion it’s sad to see comments that are denigrating, such as calling you an amateur. To sycophants of say, Baumgartner, I would say, quit being disrespectful, and Mr. Bloomfield makes a living doing this so apparently he IS a professional and highly regarded. Mr. Bloomfield I respect your humility. It is so pleasing to not have to hear self-righteous narcissistic conservationists.
Cheers sir. You’ve made my day!
Gartner reminds me of every tradesmen's I've ever had around for a quote, he slags off the previous tradesman in order to make himself look good. James seems to make a living form this and working with european paintings older than 1900. Let's see your restorations as you seem to be an expert.
@@LSman176 Anywhere in my comment did I say I was a conservator? My statement that Mr. Bloomfield is a professional is strictly from observation. That’s easy. And, I AM a guitar conservator; mostly electric guitars.
Gardner is well known for being very invasive and he is obviously narcissistic. He just does what his customers say for the $ and even tries to talk them into what he wants.
Well said and I second your opinion! Bloomfield is just as much a professional as Baumgartner and no professional or artisan does their job exactly the same. I love both channels.
I've been really enjoying your videos, and appreciate the explanations and historical information. Keep doing what you're doing!
Totally enjoyed this! Thank you so much! I find nothing messy or disorganized about your studio, it's lovely.
I'm really enjoying this series!
I enjoy that he delves into the history as best as he can and is very precise in his work.He corrects many oops done by those in the past that thought they were correcting it.
Again I've learned something new from your video. I've never seen wax used in that manner. It was so interesting to watch. His eyes are ...I don't know the words. When you started to uncover them it was as though he was staring right at me. Thank you for sharing your work with us.
I can hardly wait to see what has been over-painted!
Aaaah, I can't wait to see after the cleaning!
Lol only thing I could think of while you were discussing the artist is Black Adders Baldrick.
Thank you for another really interesting video - fascinating to see your wax, resin and lark vomit mixture in the crock pot: mystery gloop! Looking forward to the next episode. 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Love watching your restorations, especially the bit of history you include. Thanks for that!
I love watching you work, and I really enjoy the info you find out about the paintings and artists. 🎉
Great job! Enjoy seeing different techniques
I have been researching the wax-resin effects on paintings which have been relined in this fashion. There are some interesting investigations from the Rijksmuseum and the National Gallery in London. On certain paintings, given how their canvases were originally prepared, the exposure of the canvas, and the type of paints used, that there can be subtle or more obvious darkening to the picture. The technique was largely used in the Netherlands. I am curious why you chose this method in this case rather than some other compounds.
Ah! A flour sack! Been driving me nuts wondering what that striping was!
I feel like the spatula needs its own name and backstory
From a costume history point of view the clothing is from the late 1830's, between about 1837 and 1841 or so. If it's your later painter, it could be a copy of an earlier picture but the stamp on the canvas fits right in with the style of the clothing. Pity about the damage and condition but I'm impressed with your skill at retouching and I'm sure you'll make it look very much less pathetic that it is now.
Could the painting actually be done by his father, George William Baldry who was a portrait painter.
Clever stretcher design really.
This portrait looks like the work of a naive artist. I would say circa 1830.
The "nuclear-proof glue" looks like a Casein glue, it might dissolve in urea.
I enjoy doing the research.
I agree that the Young Master's head seems to sit oddly on the body; but looking at that portrait of the little girl @12:30, I thought hers did as well - less so, but still not quite right. The same for the figure on the left in the painting with the two children @14:22. I do hope that you'll find better work under some of the overpaint. The Young Master's face and especially the eyes are so expressive.
Just pause the video and count them!
If that current blanket still works than why replace it? It'd part of the charming character of your workshop.
Im not a restorer or even know much about painted portraits, but my very first thought on seeing those hands was that they had been very badly overpainted. They just don't seem to match to the quality of the rest of the work.
The somewhat large head doesn't bother me. Some children of that age have quite large heads.
I'm guessing the worst overpainting will be the face and hands.
The Peelies. Sounds like sensory room of some kind where you can pay to peel things like wallpaper
I am curious as to the pros/cons of the wax vs the plastic film/modern adhesive techniques?
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If your studio becomes too clean and tidy, I'll start to suspect you are AI! I think keeping a working shop too clean is akin to being a lier.
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Looking coward to the cleaning and retouching!
Unbelievable how clumsy the paint is on his face
I did a google image search and came up with the same pictures you did. Sorry!
Costume looks 1830's or 1840's.
A little tip, not a criticism. When doing the voiceover, be mindful that you have a loud swallow, which can be distracting. I love the videos. I just wanted to mention it as I think it would improve the quality of your videos. Keep up the good work.
Naw can't be brother.
Gosh you’re flooding that canvas with water to remove the glue. Doesn’t that affect the canvas and the painting?
I’m here to compare to Baumgartener 😂
… Baumgartner, but what's in a name?
The comparison is very interesting.
Baum has gotten too pompous, this is more real and fun. Research is great as well.
He is much more humble and (imho) professional than Baumgartener. I much prefer watching
James’s videos.
...ugh staples😊
They are apples... red and green...the same species but very different tastes...both good for you❤.
@@truesoundchrisWhat are your conservator bona-fides? Fair question.