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 Ayala Art on June 7, 2011 at 11:55am
Comment by Ayala Art on June 7, 2011 at 8:11am
Comment by Ayala Art on June 7, 2011 at 7:13am Hi Louis and DeMarie!Thanks for replying. I am trying to free space around here, so I can remember where I cam from by images. lol Plus those were more like exercise, not really what I like to do best.... :o)
Most of them are "chunky", some of them light impasto. I am trying to take better pictures today but the light is not helping :oP
At ooen point I thought to gesso them, but I rather not sand, so I thought if someone likes them they can have them.In fact I went around trying to get info on that but everyone said not to do it...?
I better upload some pics and then ppl can see better, right?
Comment by DeMarie "Paintslinger" on June 7, 2011 at 6:12am
Comment by Louise le Roux on June 7, 2011 at 4:04am I would keep some, to remind you where you came from. Then I would paint over the rest (simply for economical reasons). A friend of mine asked her art instructor about painting over and he said that if it is an oil painting older than 7 years, you can sand it down, gesso and use for acrylic work. She did this a couple of years ago and her acrylic painting is still good (i.e. no peeling/flaking/cracking).
But please send pics -we would love to see them.
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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