Francis
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,571
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September 2007
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Question about drips in paintings, by Francis on Aug 7, 2008 2:36:18 GMT 1, (For a street art piece)
If a artist uses acrylic on a painting, is there anyway that there could be unintentional drips on the piece? Could it be concluded that any drips that appear on the painting is drawn on there intentionally by the artist? Acrylic doesn't run, right?
(For a street art piece)
If a artist uses acrylic on a painting, is there anyway that there could be unintentional drips on the piece? Could it be concluded that any drips that appear on the painting is drawn on there intentionally by the artist? Acrylic doesn't run, right?
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Rene Gagnon
Artist
New Member
Posts โข 175
Likes โข 62
September 2007
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Question about drips in paintings, by Rene Gagnon on Aug 7, 2008 3:02:12 GMT 1, if you thin it down enough it could absolutely drip. and for the street your typically wanting to stretch out the coverage of the paint. so yeah it can drip.
if you thin it down enough it could absolutely drip. and for the street your typically wanting to stretch out the coverage of the paint. so yeah it can drip.
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Francis
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,571
Likes โข 137
September 2007
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Question about drips in paintings, by Francis on Aug 7, 2008 3:06:08 GMT 1, Thanks for the reply, Mr. Gagnon. What about for a piece on canvas, paper, or wood?
Thanks for the reply, Mr. Gagnon. What about for a piece on canvas, paper, or wood?
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m@san
New Member
Posts โข 354
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November 2006
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Question about drips in paintings, by m@san on Aug 7, 2008 7:45:20 GMT 1, I've used thinned down acrylic paint through an airbrush in the past and you can get exactly the same effects as using a spraycan. It can be extremely useful if you work in a confined indoor space as compressed air is a lot less noxious than the propellant in most spray cans.
I've used thinned down acrylic paint through an airbrush in the past and you can get exactly the same effects as using a spraycan. It can be extremely useful if you work in a confined indoor space as compressed air is a lot less noxious than the propellant in most spray cans.
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Question about drips in paintings, by daley on Aug 7, 2008 10:50:04 GMT 1, Whatever the surface most paint will drip/run if there is too much on the brush or it is thinned down too much.
Whatever the surface most paint will drip/run if there is too much on the brush or it is thinned down too much.
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Question about drips in paintings, by Guest on Aug 7, 2008 11:04:13 GMT 1, dripping paint= way overused, not cool.
dripping paint= way overused, not cool.
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Rene Gagnon
Artist
New Member
Posts โข 175
Likes โข 62
September 2007
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Question about drips in paintings, by Rene Gagnon on Aug 7, 2008 13:15:22 GMT 1, dripping paint= way overused, not cool.
crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do.
dripping paint= way overused, not cool. crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do. |
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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Question about drips in paintings, by Deleted on Aug 7, 2008 13:21:17 GMT 1, So did Pollock.
So did Pollock.
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Question about drips in paintings, by Daniel Silk on Aug 7, 2008 13:21:27 GMT 1, dripping paint= way overused, not cool. crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do.
Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print 
dripping paint= way overused, not cool. crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do. Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print |
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Question about drips in paintings, by Guest on Aug 7, 2008 13:34:12 GMT 1, crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do. Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print
what not very well executed. 
crap. and for years i thought it was very cool and still do. Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print what not very well executed. |
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Question about drips in paintings, by Daniel Silk on Aug 7, 2008 13:43:47 GMT 1, Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print what not very well executed.
Pieces that were done fast on the streets 
Agree! ;D love a bit of drippin paint maself. I also like to see a bit of overspray on stencil pieces, coz it makes them look more what they are, rather than a clean cut print what not very well executed. Pieces that were done fast on the streets |
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Question about drips in paintings, by giiiant on Aug 7, 2008 13:49:36 GMT 1, nothing more street than forced drips everywhere... what if they run off the canvas and stain the carpet? its like the artist just doesnt care. so totally urban.
nothing more street than forced drips everywhere... what if they run off the canvas and stain the carpet? its like the artist just doesnt care. so totally urban.
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