What do you do with old OIL canvas paintings that is not "you" anymore? Destroy? Donate? I don't think I can repaint...
I don't see myself burning them like Gary (I'm not that brave plus I live in California and don't want to get a fine for burning!) lol
I will post pictures and if anyone likes any painting, just pay the shipping....? If anyone is interested that is....! :oD
Update: Here are the images
This first one was actually painted on a painting, but the first was a lean coating



Comment
Comment by Frank Folino, OFM on June 11, 2011 at 3:05pm Hmm, maybe paint over them with spackle, modeling paste, gesso and sand, etc. Get some texture going. I've saved many a support by doing that, and the new painting was far better than the original. BUT, I have burned some in our fireplace, which was often cathartic. There's just something about knowing it is GONE FOR GOOD.
Comment by Jay Neal on June 11, 2011 at 11:42am
Comment by Lee Hynes on June 11, 2011 at 10:04am I use all my old painting for my new paintingsI dont gesso over,just go ahead and let bits peek through,makes my new work thatmuch more interesting!
Lee
Comment by Ayala Art on June 11, 2011 at 3:43am Hi Karen! If it was paper, I would pretty much do anything. But I'd hate to cut canvas. I rather give them away to anyone that likes them as they are. I'll give it a month or so to see if they find a new home as they are. If not, I guess I will see to the repainting.
That's why I feel I like acrylics better in a way, because you can just go and repaint, and oils although they feel more... what's the word I want to say?... more classical? more traditional...? they are more of a problem to paint over and not have cracks if you want a more realistic/traditional finish. Which is what I was going for at that time.
Comment by Grant Dowling on June 10, 2011 at 12:07am
Comment by Ayala Art on June 9, 2011 at 1:07pm
Comment by Grant Dowling on June 9, 2011 at 12:13pm
Comment by Grant Dowling on June 9, 2011 at 12:12pm
Comment by Ayala Art on June 7, 2011 at 4:42pm HERE ARE 2 LINKS to TWO of my youtube videos talking and demonstrating about this amazing product:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIc02QBihJQ&feature=share&list=UUM6N5AOYoyg6eAkbcDWpNFg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zAPZn5TEyM&list=UUM6N5AOYoyg6eAkbcDWpNFg&index=41
So once i have my image printed onto transparency film, I take my Ezscreen silk screen which has been coated in light sensitive emulsion (These sheets come pre-coated so they are ready to use). Place it onto a black board, then place the transparency image on top (this part needs to be done in a dark room with no direct sunlight). I take it outside and expose it for 1 minute and 40 seconds (but time varies depending on time of day and strength of sunlight). After i have exposed the image i place it into a tub of water for around 5 - 8 minutes. Then i rinse the screen out under fast running water until the unexposed area (the black) washes away. I then expose the screen to the sun for a further 20mins to completely harden the light sensitive emulsion.
And this is the completed screen ready for printing. I simply use an old credit card to spread the ink over the screen making sure i do one complete full stroke across the screen (holding the credit card at a 45 degree angle). I immediately wash the screen out under fast flowing water and pat dry. I use fabric screen printing ink which washes out in water (which makes the process easy).

I love this product, their website is http://ezscreenprint.com/ (for full instructions and details on how to purchase this awesome product).
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