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03-11-2004, 10:28 AM
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#11
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CAFE & BUSINESS MODERATOR SOG Member FT Professional
Joined: Jul 2001
Location: Seattle, WA
Posts: 3,460
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This piece has such strong impact -- like Enzie says: very sculptural! Gorgeous, Chris!
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03-12-2004, 11:35 AM
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#12
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Juried Member
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Illinois
Posts: 123
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Everything that I would expect from a Chris Saper portrait. I love your book by the way.
Matthew
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03-12-2004, 04:09 PM
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#13
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Juried Member
Joined: May 2003
Location: Kingston, NY
Posts: 132
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Saper
I mounted the Wallis onto Masonite, just as I do my canvas (Demco glue http://www.demco.com , Masonite). That's only because I prefer a rigid surface.
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Very cool painting Chris. Which glue at Demco did you use? They have a good number of them.
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03-13-2004, 02:37 PM
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#14
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SENIOR MODERATOR SOG Member FT Professional, Author '03 Finalist, PSofATL '02 Finalist, PSofATL '02 1st Place, WCSPA '01 Honors, WCSPA Featured in Artists Mag.
Joined: Jun 2001
Location: Arizona
Posts: 2,481
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Thank you, all.
Carl, I use the Demco NeutralBond. It is a permanent bond. I originally had a big jug of Miracle Muck, but switched some years ago to the Demco glue because the Demco is pH neutral. The people at Miracle Muck weren't exactly sure whether their product could be made pH neutral, but recommended I talk to a chemical lab...long story short, the chemical folks suggested something that sounded suspiciously like the stuff that was used in the Oklahoma bombing, and inquired about the type of safety facility in which I was planning to use this volatile substance. That did it for me.
However, I think that I may go back to the Muck. I like the idea of heat reversability. The Masonite gound isn't pH neutral anyway, do I'm not sure if I am operating on overkill or not.
Sharon,
He went for the shirt because I didn't give him a choice. And everyone out here wears these shirts all the time, so it's not an unusal Arizona thing,
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03-13-2004, 06:23 PM
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#15
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Juried Member
Joined: May 2003
Location: Kingston, NY
Posts: 132
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Saper
Thank you, all.
Carl, I use the Demco NeutralBond. It is a permanent bond. I originally had a big jug of Miracle Muck, but switched some years ago to the Demco glue because the Demco is pH neutral. The people at Miracle Muck weren't exactly sure whether their product could be made pH neutral, but recommended I talk to a chemical lab...long story short, the chemical folks suggested something that sounded suspiciously like the stuff that was used in the Oklahoma bombing, and inquired about the type of safety facility in which I was planning to use this volatile substance. That did it for me.
However, I think that I may go back to the Muck. I like the idea of heat reversability. The Masonite gound isn't pH neutral anyway, do I'm not sure if I am operating on overkill or not.
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Chris,
I read somewhere recently a fellow talked to the Muck people and they said the heat reversability was temporary in that after a certain period of time (less than a year if I remember it accurately) it was no longer reversable with heat. I did not pay further attention as at that point I decided against Muck. However, since It was read quickly in passing I may be mistaken. It would probably be a good idea to inquire about this before ordering a bunch of it (in case I do indeed have the correct information).
Thanks for the glue lead.
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03-15-2004, 11:29 PM
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#16
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Juried Member
Joined: Jul 2001
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Posts: 1,734
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Chris, this is a wonderful painting with terrific wall presence. I love it!
Carl, I have both the Demco glue and Muck. It's been a while since I used either but I remember thinking that the Muck took a longer time than the Demco to "set", which is a good thing if you suddenly find a small hard clump of something betwixt linen and panel - you can peel off, remove irritant and reposition.
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03-16-2004, 04:31 PM
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#17
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Juried Member
Joined: May 2003
Location: Kingston, NY
Posts: 132
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Linda Brandon
the Muck took a longer time than the Demco to "set", which is a good thing if you suddenly find a small hard clump of something betwixt linen and panel - you can peel off, remove irritant and reposition.
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That's something worth considering, thank you Linda.
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03-18-2004, 12:32 AM
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#18
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SOG Member FT Professional '09 Honors, Finalist, PSOA '07 Cert of Excel PSOA '06 Cert of Excel PSOA '06 Semifinalist, Smithsonian OBPC '05 Finalist, PSOA
Joined: Mar 2004
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Posts: 1,445
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Chris, you have a rock solid strong painting as always!
Thanks for pioneering a whole new approach to painting supports. I am curious why the synthetic brushes hold up better. I just recently completely weaned myself from synthetic brushes because in general they don't hold up as well for me on linen.
Garth
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03-18-2004, 12:46 AM
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#19
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Juried Member
Joined: Sep 2001
Location: St. Paul, MN
Posts: 386
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Chris,
I've been meaning since the first day you posted to say that this is simply awesome. Sorry for the delay, but , wow, I'm just so impressed everytime I see this piece of work. Just absolutely gorgeous... Congratulations!
LInda
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06-20-2005, 08:26 AM
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#20
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UNVEILINGS MODERATOR Juried Member
Joined: May 2005
Location: Narberth, PA
Posts: 2,485
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Wow!
Chris, I know this was posted a while ago but I have a lot of catching up to do, seeing what amazing talent is represented on the forum. I have to tell you this is a fabulous portrait.
Alex
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