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u/lolcatandy 2d ago
What happens to those paint bubbles when they dry? How do you frame them - would there not be a gap between the frame glass and the paper because bubbles would come in contact first? Also, would you just scrape them off if not careful?
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u/dllimport 2d ago
Not the OP but Acrylic dries like that. And many framed paintings don't have covered glass and those that do will frequently have a space between the glass and the artwork. Also yeah if you're not careful of course you will scrape it off but that's true of any painting really. You are generally supposed to be careful handling artwork so you don't damage it
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u/ThinNeighborhood2276 2d ago
Beautiful combination! The contrast between the acrylic and ink is mesmerizing.
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u/diegoasecas 2d ago
didn't hate it but i'm not impressed by neither the process nor the end result
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u/highendfive 2d ago
Yeah was low key anxious during the process, then the end result was like oh, the arrangement is kind of pretty.. But it's just a mess of colors and lines and shapes - what you'd expect to doodle in school. I guess that's why I'm not an art major.
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u/diegoasecas 2d ago
you would certainly NOT do this in art college
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u/dllimport 2d ago
That's not true. There was entire year of foundational instruction at the one I went to that focused on things like texture, pattern, symmetry, color theory, composition, etc. All my classes for that year were filled with projects that you wouldn't make as a real piece but rather as a way to push your understanding of those fundamental ideas. This would have fit right in as one of the texture assignments.
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u/ModifiedKitten 1d ago
Art minor here, definitely did similar things for texture practice and contemporary art. This is just plain false if I'm doing it at a minor* scale, people are definitely doing it in their major and probably at a higher frequency.*
Edit: minir, feequency
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u/LoneStarHome80 2d ago
The whole time I was expecting some amazing technique, where he smudges the whole page, and all those extruded lines flatten out and create a flat image. It never came.
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u/Trick-Alternative37 1d ago
All I’m thinking the whole time, is how long did that paint take to dry fully
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u/EnvironmentalScene48 2d ago
Oh man, I am WAY into this. Who is the artist? I can't read the signature at the end
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u/PaalKlo 2d ago
Posted in the comments, could not link it but look for my comment:)
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u/LeafUmbrella_ 2d ago
Here we have two types of people in the comments. Art that isn't traditional always bring that out. I love it 😂
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u/Square_Scientist9549 1d ago
I don’t know about the finished product personally, but I absolutely loved and enjoyed the whole process. So therapeutic. So smooth.
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u/HighwayMcGee 2d ago
White girls taking notes during history class of the most depressing human experiments ever done in ww2
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u/AlekHidell1122 2d ago
no AT ALL satisfying. the paint is too thick. one marker doesn’t even work. they use they same lame technique too many times. NOPE.
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u/calangomerengue 1d ago
Phew, luckily this wasn't r/gifsthatendtoosoon, I wanted to see the results so badly
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u/Erection_unrelated 1d ago
Despite there not being any rules, I’d be positive I’m messing it up the entire time.
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u/GreenBettyfrog 1d ago
Do you wait till those blobs have dried before you move on to the next? How do you avoid smudging?
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u/dllimport 2d ago
Wow great textures! I like the way it all came together. Super creative. I hope you are the actual artist and not a reposter because if so just want you to know that's beautiful work!
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u/MomsOfFury 2d ago
I don’t usually vibe with geometric kinds of art but god this is gorgeous and was really fun to watch
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u/Strange-Volume-4984 2d ago
Thanks for showing us your process! What a steady hand and a good eye you have!
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u/Sea_Turnip6282 2d ago
God I'd be SO scared to draw those lines in pen right next to the acrylic paint 😂