Liquin

Liquin

Liquin is a quick-drying medium for oil and alkyd paint. Used as an additive in many forms of artwork, liquin is produced by Winsor & Newton and has a number of uses. Notably, it is used to speed the drying time in oil painting, though it may also be used as a barrier layer to achieve some effects. Painted over the top of etchings, Indian-ink drawings and other line art, it enables the application of colours by tinting with thin glazes of oil paint.This technique was first discovered by the artist Patrick Woodroffe and is outlined in his book "A Closer Look" (Paper Tiger, 1986, ISBN 1 85028 025 8).


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  • Fat over lean — refers to the principle, in oil painting, of applying paint with a higher oil to pigment ratio ( fat ) over paint with a lower oil to pigment ratio ( lean ) to ensure a stable paint film. Oil paint dries at different rates due to the differing… …   Wikipedia

  • Patrick Woodroffe — Patrick James Woodroffe (b. 1940 Halifax, West Yorkshire) is an English artist, etcher and drawer, who specialises in fantasy science fiction artwork, with images that border on the surreal. His achievements include several collaborations with… …   Wikipedia

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