Techniques

The oil is the most widespread technique for creating reproductions of paintings and pictures. The oil painting is made by mixing pigments with oils to give consistency to the paint. These may vary depending on the proportions apply to you. If you have every intention of learning to paint with this technique, you'll need the following materials: a brush, easel, rags, canvas, a palette for colors and a little linseed oil. Flaxseed oil serves both to dilute the colors as well as for cleaning brushes. Painting with oils requires a well-ventilated space.

The watercolor is also known as tempera painting reproductions popular paintings. The ultimate support for painting with watercolors is the role because the colors are not as intense as the oils can be. Watercolor paintings with pigments are dissolved in water, these are characterized by transparency. A technique similar characteristics Gouache is watercolor. The gouache is a watercolor paints, opaque, made with pigment coarser grind than the watercolors, for this reason is less transparent.

In order to master any of these techniques requires much practice. Drawing is the technique that requires less tools for the creation, just a pencil and paper. Obviously there are different types of pencil which can be made thicker or thinner lines, everything depends on the size of a pencil. The print is a different technique that allows incisions on certain surfaces, the most popular are wood engraving and etching. There are many other techniques for work and painting reproductions paintings. An interesting way to learn to paint is to make famous. A good technique is always worthy of imitation. Other paintings are many followers, which are known as works of still life. Sara Martinez writes articles on various subjects related to art and especially painting.

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