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Oil paint brush missed cleaning, any way it can be revived?
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Posted
You don't deserve anything less labour-intensive Robert! That's what comes of being too smug about your brushes. What's that saying - oh yes - "pride comes before a fall". Failing all that, take Margaret's advice and splash out on a new palette. I think I will have to introduce a "palette inspection day" every couple of months!
Posted
I remember a book (I remember lots of books: pity I can never remember a) what the hell they were, b) why I sold them) showing one method of cleaning an oil palette - the artist tipped something flammable over it, set fire to it, put the fire out, then scraped off the softened paint. So if you hear sirens, you'll know I've tried the same thing.....
Is there anyone out there who does NOT clean their palette, ever? I remember seeing Rolf Harris's, if we can mention him again, encrusted with little minarets of paint - presumably he cleaned the painting surface, what there was of it, but just left the paint around the edges to accumulate; might even have balanced the thing, I suppose.
I conclude, incidentally, that Adele is a very hard woman - judgmental type - mean..... the sort of person who'd have given you homework....
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