applying paint on a brush and then removing most of the ink before using the brush to apply the color• helps eliminate bleeding of colors
Painting with very little paint and no moisture on your brush. Can add color, texture, or an antique look to paper or card stock.
Process of rubbing paint only on the surface of a material without any flowing of the paint. A brush is dipped in just a little paint the excess wiped off, and the nearly "dry brush" is used to rub pigment on an object. Used for weathering.
A technique where you highlight aspects of the piece to give it a weathered or almost life like appearance.
Technique used in paintings using more pigment then water.
a method of stimulating the skin and removing dead skin cells with a brush or a loofah to improve the immune system and circulation.
A technique applying a very dark stain to highlight the distressing.
Applying chalk or paint to a brush or sponge and removing most of it by wiping/dabbing it on a piece of paper or rag before using it. This prevents the paint from bleeding under the edges of a stencil, and chalk from looking to dark.
Applying chalk or paint to a brush or sponge, and removing most of it by wiping it on a piece of paper or rag before use. This helps prevent the colour bleeding under the edges of a stencil, and chalk from looking too dark.
The technique of applying paints or sometimes chalks to a surface with a dry applicator and then removing most of it by dabbing with a rag before applying it.
technique of using a dry brush with a minimal amount of paint in it to add shading or highlighting details to a design. Brush is dipped in paint and using a paper towel most of the paint is removed from brush.
A paint technique in which a brush is worked over a glaze to create a cloudy effect.
