tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post1149370055915417175..comments2024-03-28T01:23:47.828-06:00Comments on BRAD TEARE: 42 CROSS TRAININGBrad Tearehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04311014022243382658noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post-51297388868748721212010-03-18T06:58:02.046-06:002010-03-18T06:58:02.046-06:00Jeremy,
If scumbling is a major aspect of your pr...Jeremy,<br /><br />If scumbling is a major aspect of your process I think you would enjoy acrylics quite a bit. The same is true of those who glaze a lot. During this "cross training" period I probably will glaze much more than I would have in oils. Plus my edges will probably get a bit harder (which is a good thing I think).<br /><br />I went out and bought nearly the entire line of Golden Acrylic's Open series of paints. Open is acrylic with a very slow drying time for when you need a bit more time to make decisions about your paint applications.<br /><br />Should be fun!Brad Tearehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04311014022243382658noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5200138797648475238.post-63690941232057066492010-03-17T16:51:46.673-06:002010-03-17T16:51:46.673-06:00Brad, thank you for the insightful post. You have...Brad, thank you for the insightful post. You have cleared up a lot of the confusion I had about acrylics. I am trying to learn to better utilize broken color by scumbling pure colors over one another. This is hard to do in oils without inadvertent mixing due to slow drying times. It sounds like when used correctly, acrylics could help inject more color due to faster drying times.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17579185594957855023noreply@blogger.com