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• #1902
Quick doodle from Belfast today..
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• #1903
Nice. 👍
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• #1904
+1
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• #1905
👍
Yep, I like that. -
• #1906
That’s lovely. If you’re not selling these, you should definitely get on it.
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• #1907
I've got loads lying about LOL.. they just sit in a pile..
@WimVDD @eskay @Bearlegged Many thanks..
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• #1908
Took a photo in Belfast earlier in the week and did this. Bit larger than my normal 6x4, this is A4.. so needed a bit more detail.. May Street looking towards City Hall
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• #1909
Any frame builders got any tips or tricks for me? I know a table would make more sense but I just have got the space at the moment
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• #1910
What type of frame are you trying to make? If it's a stretcher they are best with very specific joints which require a special router blade to cut. You can make frames that don't 'rack' under tension but they need to be pretty thick. Stretchers normally have a rounded edge so the tensioned canvas doesn't touch the stretcher bar.
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• #1911
I need to buy some lengths of pine and some router then to create to “male” then.
I’ve put some diagonals in but that’s not going to enough support to stretch a canvas
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• #1912
What special router blade?
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• #1913
Tried to find an example on the Trend site but failed. Have a look at the end of commercial stretcher bars. There are other ways but commercial stretchers are the sweet spot.
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• #1914
I’ve got the bits for the outer frame. But not the cross pieces so will need to make those.
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• #1915
Experimenting with colours. Started from a painting from a local neo-impressionist artist (Theo Van Rysselberghe).
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• #1916
And the original
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• #1917
Finally managed to build a frame. Pure impatience meant I did the frame first then the cross member second. Idiot. Next time crossmember first.
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• #1918
Great work!
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• #1919
Very inspired by this!
My dad came to visit and brought with him a big bag of large canvas pieces. When my DIY list isn't quite so long, I'm going to get stretching!
He also gave me a pre-stretched 1x1.4m canvas, which I can get cracking on in the meantime.
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• #1920
Did this, made the frame too. Arguably the frame is the best bit :)
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• #1921
This is epic.
That’s why I love abstract expressionism.
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• #1922
so many layers great stuff
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• #1923
What type of thing do you paint?
-anger
-pain
-fear
-aggression -
• #1924
Both looks great.. Good work, keep it up..
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• #1925
😂
Is that a Spaced quote by any chance?
hello LFGSSers, my friend is running a short online evening art history course and asked me to tell people about it. She is a great, great teacher:
This new course explores the impact of identity politics on the practice and curation of visual art from 1965 to the present.
We’ll be taking a closer look at artworks informed by feminism, anti-racism, post-colonialism, class and labour advocacy, LGBTQ+ and disability rights as well as their intersections. These works often represent the artist’s authentic life experiences to counter and interrogate stereotypes, leading to innovations in both the subject matter and form of art.
Such innovations also include the varied forms of activist art, direct action and public intervention aimed at combatting the systematic exclusion of minorities from culture. Activism has informed the re-writing of art history, the curation of exhibitions and the expansion of collections.
Though ‘identity politics’ is a contentious term, students will examine its origins and the contemporary intersectional politics that follow on from it, moving beyond the tokenism that merely extends existing canons, aiming instead to question the very value systems that underpin them.