geefull
Well-Known Member
good evening all 
4.4 today
a pleasant but chilly day here for our shopping trip and green bin day
Mum has her shopping delivered and packed away and we're back home chillin'
Well I'm trying to chill and mr gee is rattling about putting things in the storage boxes we bought this morning, he's sorting out some camera bits that were in an underbed storage box.
Hope your day is treating you well
@SlimLizzy - I don't like being cold either
hope your bed dries out soon 
@gennepher It's a shame that your rice/xuan paper arrived folded, so did mine but it is looking much better after spending a couple of months under a pile of heavyweight cookery books
after mine arrived I did find a link which dealt with the traditional way of mounting the stuff (because wrinkling and deformation from the ink/paint is expected). If I remember right it involved sandwiching it to a paper backing sheet on a glass or perspex sheet with a starch based paste which then allows it to dry taut like wallpaper
Would dry mounting the finished painting like a photograph work do you think?
I like your 'green' themed work, it looks calming as if you're just about to step into a lighted clearing in the trees
@dunelm - I do like your sketch, especially the gentleman in the vista
very authentic
art bit - this was done from a photograph I found on the net


4.4 today
a pleasant but chilly day here for our shopping trip and green bin day

Mum has her shopping delivered and packed away and we're back home chillin'

Well I'm trying to chill and mr gee is rattling about putting things in the storage boxes we bought this morning, he's sorting out some camera bits that were in an underbed storage box.
Hope your day is treating you well

@SlimLizzy - I don't like being cold either

@gennepher It's a shame that your rice/xuan paper arrived folded, so did mine but it is looking much better after spending a couple of months under a pile of heavyweight cookery books

after mine arrived I did find a link which dealt with the traditional way of mounting the stuff (because wrinkling and deformation from the ink/paint is expected). If I remember right it involved sandwiching it to a paper backing sheet on a glass or perspex sheet with a starch based paste which then allows it to dry taut like wallpaper
I like your 'green' themed work, it looks calming as if you're just about to step into a lighted clearing in the trees

@dunelm - I do like your sketch, especially the gentleman in the vista

art bit - this was done from a photograph I found on the net
