4.80/5 (45 recenzii)

Showing 406–450 of 593 results

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Nguyen Bao Chau

Sea god

$2,850

Le Huu Long

Bao Vinh market

$590

Nudes

Stretch

$530

Nudes

Bohemian

$560
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Nguyen Quang Hoan

In the field #4

$640

Nguyen Quang Quy

Countryside afternoon

$240

Trinh Thanh Binh

Tan Lap Floating Village

$290
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Ly Duoc

Fun

$980
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Nguyen Quang Quy

Lotus

$230

Ly Duoc

Still life

$220
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Trinh Minh Duc

New Day

$290
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Nguyen Quang Quy

My hometown

$290
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Nguyen Quang Hoan

Lotus #2

$450

Thanh Pham

DRY WATER SEASON

$460
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Hoang Anh

What I want

$780

Hoang Anh

Wait

$560

Thanh Pham

PEACEFUL

$450

Hoang Anh

Old autumn

$580

Hoang Anh

Girl

$820

Hoang Anh

Still life

$830

Nguyen Duc Lam

Red Plateau

$1,630

Le Huu Long

Winter

$590

Le Huu Long

Sunshine

$560

Le Huu Long

Early

$830

Le Huu Long

Sunset on the dock

$590
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Nguyen Quang Hoan

Hydrangea

$390
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Hoang Anh

Highland market

$830

Hoang Anh

Early summer

$1,150

Flowers

Lotus color

$630

Oil Paintings

The wind rises

$390

Oil Paintings

The sea sings

$420

Nguyen Duc Lam

WHAT IS LOVE? (No.2)

$560

Nguyen Duc Lam

WHAT IS LOVE?

$840

Art painting

Drunk night

$760

Nguyen Duc Lam

Tango for you

$780

Nguyen Duc Lam

Enlightenment (No.3)

$620

What oils are used in oil paintings?

Unlike Tempera, acrylic, watercolor or gouache, which all dry by evaporation, oil paints dry by oxidation, that is, the oil reacts chemically with oxygen in the air and gradually gradually changes from liquid to gel and finally becomes hard.

What types of oils are used in oil paintings?

The most common oil used in oil painting is linseed oil because (unlike other vegetable oils like olive or canola) it dries by oxidation. Flaxseed oil isn't the only (or siccative) oil: safflower, poppy, or walnut oils can also be used, depending on brightness, drying time, and other effects required. of the painter. However, linseed oil tends to dry faster and, in the process, forms a more flexible film of paint that can be reworked more easily. Also note, pigments don't dry at the same rate: coal-black oil paints, for example, tend to dry more slowly while red/yellow soils harden much faster.

How is oil paint made?

Today, very few painters use oil paints in a manual concoction. They prefer oil paints from reputable and famous brands. Anyhow, the basic manufacturing process is relatively similar. The first is the grinding of pigments in the oil. The paste is thoroughly ground to disperse the colored particles throughout the mixture. Then thinner and perhaps an additional siccative (drying agent) is added.

What are the advantages of oil paint?

The main advantages of oil paint are flexibility and depth of color. They can be applied in a variety of ways, from thin enamels diluted with turpentine to dense impasto. Because it dries slowly, painters can keep painting for much longer than with other paints. This provides greater opportunities for blending and layering. Oil also allows artists to create a richer range of colors as well as a wide range of tonal transitions and shades. In fact, the oil color does not change significantly after drying, and can produce both opaque and transparent effects, as well as matte and glossy finishes. In the hands of master painters, they can create stunning effects of light and color and much greater realism with oil paint.