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@neiimaaa:

neiima <3
neiima <3
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Region: US
Sunday 09 July 2023 03:31:00 GMT
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lizaflwrs
ً :
the baddest
2023-07-09 04:51:29
31
houlvl
ㅤ :
no problem
2023-07-10 19:35:39
2
kimig1022
Kimi :
First
2023-07-09 03:33:33
3
davoonlagoon
davonn :
Your welcome
2023-07-09 04:50:09
5
cruzavalencia
Cruz :
U welcome
2023-07-11 00:06:28
5
kailiamato
kailiamato :
bae
2023-07-11 19:07:05
2
m1gu3lito0
Miguel Guzman :
😊🥰🧡💛🖤🤍
2023-07-17 19:07:58
3
rubyattraction
rubyattraction :
999
2023-09-04 20:57:20
1
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4 back #fyp
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✨ Instead of big, expensive canvases, start with canvas boards or oil painting pads. They’re more affordable and less intimidating for practice. ✨ If you don’t want to deal with turpentine or smelly solvents, try water-soluble oils like Cobra or Holbein. Just clean up with water—easy and stress-free. ✨ Easily prime your canvas boards with a layer of acrylic paint. Try a cream or beige base—it’s less intimidating than pure white. ✨ Start with just a few key colors: Titanium White, Cadmium Red, Ultramarine Blue, Yellow Ochre, and Burnt Umber. These basics give you endless mixing possibilities without overwhelming. ✨ If you want to paint portraits, choose photos with clear shadows and highlights. Strong, hard lighting helps break the face into shapes, making it easier to keep proportions and giving your painting more depth and character. ✨ Before diving in, lightly sketch your subject to plan the composition. You don’t need perfect proportions right away—oils let you adjust as you go! But having the general composition in place helps a lot. ✨ For your first layers, thin your paint with water (for water-soluble oils) or linseed oil for smoother strokes. ✨ Oils dry slowly, so you have plenty of time to adjust, blend, and correct mistakes. No rush! ✨ Start with smaller pieces—less pressure and faster progress. ✨ You don’t need to splurge on expensive tools—use what’s within your budget. ✨ Use what’s at hand to make a palette — try an old plate, plexiglass from old frames, or even plastic lids. Disposable palette paper is also a quick, easy option. ✨ Cover Your Palette: If you’re painting over several days, cover your palette with plastic wrap or place it in an airtight container — especially if you have pets or kids. My cat once jumped onto my uncovered palette and ran around the house with his painted paws, leaving tiny “masterpieces” everywhere. 🐾 ✨ Use an old cloth or paper towels to wipe your brushes clean. You can also use them to wipe certain areas of the canvas to experiment with different effects and textures. ✨ Have fun!!! 😊 #oilpainting #portraitpainting #portraitart #traditionalpainting #paintingtips #oilpaint
✨ Instead of big, expensive canvases, start with canvas boards or oil painting pads. They’re more affordable and less intimidating for practice. ✨ If you don’t want to deal with turpentine or smelly solvents, try water-soluble oils like Cobra or Holbein. Just clean up with water—easy and stress-free. ✨ Easily prime your canvas boards with a layer of acrylic paint. Try a cream or beige base—it’s less intimidating than pure white. ✨ Start with just a few key colors: Titanium White, Cadmium Red, Ultramarine Blue, Yellow Ochre, and Burnt Umber. These basics give you endless mixing possibilities without overwhelming. ✨ If you want to paint portraits, choose photos with clear shadows and highlights. Strong, hard lighting helps break the face into shapes, making it easier to keep proportions and giving your painting more depth and character. ✨ Before diving in, lightly sketch your subject to plan the composition. You don’t need perfect proportions right away—oils let you adjust as you go! But having the general composition in place helps a lot. ✨ For your first layers, thin your paint with water (for water-soluble oils) or linseed oil for smoother strokes. ✨ Oils dry slowly, so you have plenty of time to adjust, blend, and correct mistakes. No rush! ✨ Start with smaller pieces—less pressure and faster progress. ✨ You don’t need to splurge on expensive tools—use what’s within your budget. ✨ Use what’s at hand to make a palette — try an old plate, plexiglass from old frames, or even plastic lids. Disposable palette paper is also a quick, easy option. ✨ Cover Your Palette: If you’re painting over several days, cover your palette with plastic wrap or place it in an airtight container — especially if you have pets or kids. My cat once jumped onto my uncovered palette and ran around the house with his painted paws, leaving tiny “masterpieces” everywhere. 🐾 ✨ Use an old cloth or paper towels to wipe your brushes clean. You can also use them to wipe certain areas of the canvas to experiment with different effects and textures. ✨ Have fun!!! 😊 #oilpainting #portraitpainting #portraitart #traditionalpainting #paintingtips #oilpaint

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