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Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
Our first pour on a reasonably sized canvas.
60.96 cm x 60.96 cm
24” x 24”
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water on panel.
Purchase inquiries to bruceriley@bruce-riley.com
With Penkraft, Learn From Online Live Teacher Training course - Fluid Art and Become a Penkraft Certified Teacher with 24 X 7 X 365 marketing support Work from home.
2007
12" x 14.5"
30.48 cm x 36.83 cm
Pigment in dispersal water, acrylic and urethane binders on Naugahyde mounted on panel.
Purchase inquiries to bruceriley@bruce-riley.com
2002
30.48 cm x 30.48 cm
12" X 12"
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water on panel.
sold
Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
There is a bit of metallic silver in there. It's one of our less "showy" canvases, but a very popular one.
Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
Our most metallic canvas to date. Three of the five colors we used we reflective. Between this and the previous photo I tried to capture just how much it shifts in the light.
2006
66.04 cm x 90.17 cm
35.5” x 26”
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water and resin on Naugahyde on panel.
Sold
Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
Experimenting with macro photography of oil and water, using my light box; a flat, clear, Pyrex glass dish and coloured feathers.
Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
Named for my cat, not the food. My brother picked the colors. Dark brown, tan, white, green/gold (for his eyes) and pink (for his adorable nose)
I am getting a hang of this alcohol ink, I think! Thank you for all the amazing artists who post a how-to out there. A hair dryer seems to give a more gentle flow.
2002
48.72 cm x 25.4 cm
18” x 12”
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water on panel.
sold
2006
60.96 cm x 60.96 cm
24” x 24”
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water on panel.
sold
Acrylic painting using the "flip cup" technique. It actually took a bit of experimenting to get the process down (and lots of scouring the internet for information).
It's not readily visible here, but it has some metallic teal.
60.96 cm x 48.72 cm
24" x 18"
Acrylic and urethane binders, pigments in dispersal water on panel.
Purchase inquiries to bruceriley@bruce-riley.com
I am getting a hang of this alcohol ink, I think! Thank you for all the amazing artists who post a how-to out there. A hair dryer seems to give a more gentle flow.
Here is a discovery on my third day playing with alcohol ink. It turns out that I could have more control over the ink if I want to. As you see on a portion of the painting I apply ink little by little and just wait patiently for it to dry. Of course, the free flowing character of the ink is still very attractive but it is quite unpredictable! 😅