Podcasts about liquitex

Feeling like your work is missing that special “something?” Put down the paints and brushes — you're going to want to listen to this episode before you touch anything else! Because the secret to giving your work that elevated, effortless look? It's got nothing to do with paint at all.  If you want a few practical ways to add interest and depth to your art, make sure you listen to this week's episode! Remember to subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss a thing! And don't forget to come hang with me on Instagram @jodie_king_. Interested in being a guest on a future episode of Honest Art? Email me at amy@jodieking.com! Resources mentioned: My Top Ten Studio Tools PDF Download: https://www.jodiekingart.com/10-studio-tools-opt-in  Rebel Artists Society: https://www.jodiekingart.com/rebelartistssociety Sign up for my Honest Art workshop in Tuscany, Italy Summer 2025: https://stradatoscana.com/retreats/jodie-king/  Liquitex acrylic varnishes: https://amzn.to/3WtUurC  Nova Color paints: https://novacolorpaint.com/pages/artists/jodie-king  Krylon Fixative Seal: https://amzn.to/4c5zk8X  Liquitex Glazing Medium: https://amzn.to/4diEz6Z  Color Shaper Brush: https://amzn.to/46tHxCQ  Learn more about Mother Color™ in the Color Course for Rebels: https://www.jodiekingart.com/ccfr   Linseed oil for oil paintings: https://amzn.to/46tVqB9 or https://amzn.to/3WKRmJw  Mineral spirits for oil paintings: https://amzn.to/4dqGQwg  Poppy oil for oil paintings: https://amzn.to/3LJvEiH  Distilled turpentine: https://amzn.to/4fpFeou  Check out the rest of Jodie's favorite studio go-to's in her Amazon Shop (earns commission): https://www.amazon.com/shop/jodie_king_  Have a question for Jodie? Ask it here: https://forms.gle/hxrVu4oL4PVCKwZm6  Need to send me an email? Message me at amy@jodieking.com How are you liking the Honest Art Podcast? Leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform and let us know!  For a full list of show notes and links, check out my blog: www.jodieking.com/podcast  

Debbi Kenote in her studio, Brooklyn, NY. 2023. Photograph by Anastasiya Shelest. Courtesy the artist and Cristin Tierney Gallery, New York. Debbi Kenote (b. 1991, Anacortes, WA) has exhibited at galleries internationally, including shows at Kate Werble and Marvin Gardens in New York, Duran|Mashaal Gallery in Montreal, Cob Gallery in London, and Fir Gallery in Beijing. She received her BFA in Painting from Western Washington University and her MFA in Sculpture from Brooklyn College. Her work has been on display at several art fairs, including Art Toronto, Art Plural, Future Fair and SPRING/BREAK Art Show. Kenote has been published through Liquitex, Maake Magazine, Elle Magazine, Innovate Grant, Suboart, The Hopper Prize, Art of Choice, and Hyperallergic. Her work has been placed in several collections, including the OZ Art Collection and the Capital One Corporate Collection. She has been an artist in residence at the Ucross Foundation, Vermont Studio Center, Saltonstall Foundation, PLOP, Nes Artist Residency, and the Mineral School. In 2022 she was a finalist for the Innovate Grant and in 2021 she was shortlisted for the Hopper Prize. Kenote lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. Debbi Kenote, Wax Cap, 2024. Acrylic and dye on canvas, hinges. 48 x 96 inches (121.9 x 243.8 cm).Courtesy the artist and Cristin Tierney Gallery, New York. Debbi Kenote, Elm Cap, 2024. Acrylic and dye on canvas, hinges. 36 x 72 inches (91.4 x 182.9 cm).Courtesy the artist and Cristin Tierney Gallery, New York. Debbi Kenote, Amanita, 2024. Acrylic and dye on canvas, hinges. 36 x 72 inches (91.4 x 182.9 cm).Courtesy the artist and Cristin Tierney Gallery, New York.

Tschabalala Self is an artist born in Harlem who lives and works in Upstate New York. She received her undergraduate degree at Bard and her MFA from Yale. Recent solo exhibitions and perfiormances include Kunstmuseum, St Gallen, Le Consortium in Dijon, Performa 2021 Biennial in NYC, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the ICA in Boston, the Hammer Museum in LA, Art Omi in Ghent, the Yuz Museum in Shanghai and many others. She has had several museum shows and has had residencies at the Studio Museum in Harlem, the Red Bull House of Art in Detroit, Liquitex work residency in London, the Fountainhead Residency in Miami and many others. Her work has been covered in Art in America, ArtForum, Artnet, Bomb, Cultured, Essence, Frieze, Hyperallergic, The New York Times, T Magazine, The Art Newspaper, The Guardian, Vouge, W and more. Her work can be found in countless institutions, with highlights that include The Art Institute of Chicago, The Baltimore Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the California African American Museum, the Hirshhorn, LACMA, the New Museum, the MCA in LA, the Guggenheim, the Studio Museum in Harlem and the Whitney Museum. Buy the Sound & Vision book "WHY I MAKE ART" here: https://atelier-editions.com/products/why-i-make-art Thanks to all for listening to the podcast and making it possible to hit 400 episodes!

Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/plasticmodelmojo)Our Patreon is live... you can also support the show here.Plastic Model Mojo kicks off the first installment of what we hope is a more regular appearance of good friend and show sponsor, Dr. John Miller of Model Paint Solutions.  aka Dr.  Strangebrush in "The Dr. Strangebrush Files #1:   The good doctor offers some insight into the common "Bubble in my Paint Cup" issue,  provides further support for the recommended Liquitex acrylic additives,  and we touch on some decaling basics as well.The listener mail bag is stuffed full again, including a word from  Brandon Jacob of Houston, Texas,  and the skinny on how his show,  Winter Blitz went down!  A video show report can be found here at Mr G's Workshop!Dave's recommended assembly jig for 1/72nd Aircraft from Vertigo!Check out  TacketZ, our latest sponsor,  for handy tools and workbench organizers!Plastic Model Mojo is brought to you by  Model Paint Solutions !  Check out John Miller's site for the best in airbrushing, both equipment and tips of the trade.Mail Bag!Join the Mail Bag my emailing the show at plasticmodelmojo@gmail.com or sending us a message via Facebook Messenger system from the Plastic Model Mojo Facebook page.  If you do, please tell us where you are from.  We like to know!Wagon's Ho for Omaha!2022 IPMS USA National Convention Facebook PageMore Podcast Goodness to get you through the week!Finally, please have a listen and subscribe to our fellow podcasts in the scale model space. We all have our own take on the hobby and enjoy cooperating with each other for our mutual success.  Collectively, we are bringing you  hours of content a month.Check out all the podcasts in the modelsphere here:http://modelpodcasts.com/And some Vlog and Blog Action for you as well!Chris Wallace's "Model Airplane Maker"Steven Lee's "Sprue Pie with Frets"Jim Bates' "A Scale Canadian TV"Jeff Groves' "Inch High Guy"Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/plasticmodelmojo)

On this episode of Art Affairs, i talk with, artist, Dulk.We discuss how he first got started painting in the streets, the effect that in-person field research has had on the nature of his work, his upcoming solo show in New York with Spoke Art and Thinkspace, and a whole lot more! Step into the ephemeral dream world of Dulk on Art Affairs 32.Also mentioned in this episode: Galleria Varsi, Liquitex, and MantraFollow Dulk:Website: dulk.esInstagram: @dulk1Facebook: @Dulk83Follow the Show:Website: artaffairspodcast.comInstagram: @artaffairspodcastFacebook: @artaffairspodcastTwitter: @art_affairs

Episode Notes Get Pinned Art is a stencil artist based in Michigan. Contact him at getpinnedart@gmail or on Instagram at get.pinned.art. Topics: Getting started with stencils, stencil process, art background, Liquitex vs Mtn 94, murals, handcutting, background techniques, erotic art, writing process, advice from Elki, tip and trick for new stencil artists.

Host Kenyatta A.C. Hinkle/Olomidara Yaya processes the Breonna Taylor news and discusses being in the midst of grieving, healing, and envisioning a new future amidst mercury in retrograde. From discussing the problematics with perception due to Liquitex's Portrait Pink to discussing Dennis Billops, a visually impaired activist who predicts the colors of her recent work, Hinkle/Yaya examines ways of seeing and unseeing. She also reads an excerpt from the second book of the Famished Road Trilogy, Songs of Enchantment by Ben Okri, published by Jonathan Cape Limited, 1993. The book features a passage that discusses the main character Azaro, living in the midst of political upheaval from the point of view of a mascarade that represents the Party of the Rich. Hinkle/Yaya discusses the difficulty of trying to envision the future in the midst of current events and the chaos that this moment in the historical present is collectively and individually showing us. She asks, "What is the legacy that you want to leave behind as a creative?"

Mike's interview with his friend and mentor Wane COD. Recorded in Mike's studio in San Diego, California on October 13, 2020. Topics discussed include: Agree’s tutoring, Top 3 New York writers, Wane, Hims, Know, IGT, Can Control, Ghetto Art, Bomber, Hype, Albuquerque Aerosol, Huffer, studying zines, San Diego vacation, born in London, moved to North Bronx, early fascination with subway graffiti in 1978, Min, Spin, readability of graffiti writing, Vin and Rolieo TCS, racking, Kato, Dyan, age gap amongst kids, The Players, early crew fashion, breakdancing, Burn, “motioning”, junior high, blackbook exchange, Michelob, the sneak peak, Agree’s blackbooks, stolen markers, Sey, show and prove, graffiti mentoring, Saturday art class, Bize, Rem 311, urban disarray of 80s/90s, painting at night vs in daylight, the addiction of graffiti writing, Allerton Ave, Tremont Ave, Key, Cav, Kodak 110 camera, making “connecter” photos, photos as evidence, hunting instinct, Blade, Comet, art in motion, graffiti pieces as dynamic objects, Ages, Albuquerque, East, Ghost, Reas, Ven, the Clean Train Era, Went, Ket, the timeless experience of painting transit systems, segregation in Chicago, exposed third rails in the rain, evading gangs, street hustlers, local obstacles, LA freeway writing, “All City”, cleverness, Dero, Poem, Dez, Duster, (UPS guy), studying Dez’s blackbooks, SMK, the 90s photo exchange networks, Graphotism, Phil Kosaka, Espo, On The Go, The Art of Getting Over, the quick wit of Steve Powers, Tower Records and the weekly graffiti magazine study sessions, Bomb the System, Scrapyard, hip-hop shops, Unique Boutique, Spin Art, Baba, Power, finding actuator producers, Doc’s cap business, the tools of graffiti, Roger Gastman, Zebster, tattoo gun, dropping knowledge, the cap sample kit, Liquitex cap, Poke IBM, the cap search, Phantoms, Wallies, window cleaner caps, stock tip style, blackbook writers, taking a wrap and getting kicked out of high school, honor, stepping up to chill cops out, graduating from an alternative high school, apprenticing at a print shop, first logo job at 17, stepping stones and building a resumé, SUNY College, graphic design study, Flashbacks, Mare and Kel, the Mac lab, custom airbrushing, cleaning airbrushes, handmade streetwear, investing in computers, cut and paste, CorelDraw, Gangstarr, occupational kharma, freestyling in blackbooks, outlines on abstracts, Renos, Doc TC5, Persué, Kaze, Jeru tha Damaja, Guru and Premier, working with record labels, Stash, Gerb, Tribal, Third Rail, Risky, ConArt, early streetwear distribution, Writers Bench, GFS, PNB, SeenWorld, Kingpin, resistance to commercializing graffiti, street cred through fashion, authenticity, getting hooked up from friends, Puff Daddy/Sean John, the fallout from 9-11, cooperating with clients, hiding bullshit freelance work, creative freedom, saying No to the wrong jobs, 1200 sq ft studio in Western Mass., working in solitude and lecturing. @waneonecod

In this episode Mark Golden is joined by his older brother Tom, who shares his recollection of spending time with his Dad, Sam Golden, and Uncle Leonard Bocour at the Bocour shop in Manhattan.

Liquitex recently came out with a new line of acrylic gouache paints, so obviously, Steph and Cam wanted to get their hands dirty with those. If you’re curious about these paints and want an honest take about what to expect with these, give this episode a listen—ESPECIALLY, if you’re a frequent user of gouache! For a bit of a visual guide, jump on our Instagram (@drunkartchat) to see the samples of stuff we made using these paints on different surfaces. Like whatchur hearing? Please consider supporting us! Subscribe and turn on notifications for our YouTube Channel here: bit.ly/dacvids! Music by Jonathan Stutz: stutzmusic.bandcamp.com ♥THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!♥ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drunk-art-chat/support

Welcome to part two of a ~sober~ art chat (Stephanie was still working to get over her sinus infection). Cam and Steph DID have Starbucks, however! (not sponsored) Also, apologies for the particularly loud noises that Cam’s neighbors were making. Maybe they just really want to be on the show in some way or something, who knows. In this episode, Stephanie and Cam talk about some of their favorite brands of art supplies, some they don’t love, and everything in between. A few brands they discuss are: Crayola, Rose Art, Faber-Castell, Reeves, Cotman watercolors by W & N (Wizard Newman—just kidding—Windsor Newton), Golden, Sennelier, Daniel Smith, Liquitex, Copic, Prismacolor, NuPastel, and Gelli Plates. Plus, they answer some art supply related FAQs like: is it possible to get good supplies on a budget, and why are they so dang expensive? Can you mix oils with acrylics? Is there any way to seal watercolors and markers? Music by Jonathan Stutz: http://stutzmusic.bandcamp.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drunk-art-chat/support

Nelson Ruger grew up along the beaches of southern New Jersey, finding his stomping grounds among Ocean City’s 7th Street and North Street beaches and boardwalks.  Loving art from an early age, he dove into a career as a theatrical artist, designing scenery and lighting for stage productions up and down the eastern United States, lending his creative style from tiny one-room shows to huge regional theaters. In 1998, he fulfilled his dream of designing on Broadway.  With this life goal achieved so young, Nelson began searching for new horizons and artistic possibilities. Nelson eventually left the theatre industry to pursue his surf painting and zen watercolor art. He formed the ‘Nelson Makes Art!’ Studio in Virginia, where he spent several happy years developing commissioned pieces in his flip-flops. ‘Nelson Makes Art!’ then led him far far west to the opposite coast of sunny Los Angeles.  As Creative Director at RGH Themed Entertainment, Nelson worked with a diverse team of artists across many disciplines, designing theme parks and attractions around the world.   In 2014, Nelson discovered a passion uniting two of his favorite things - painting, and tropical beverages.  This led him to his most exciting works to date - the Huli Pau Glassware series - painted glassware featuring the beautiful waves of oceans from around the world. He's the guy who believes you deserve to live the life you've always wanted.  And he's gonna do everything he can to help get you there. Notes from the show: He didn't like the "drama" offstage of theatre. He went to work for Apple. He was invited to build a theme park in Los Angeles. He opened an Etsy store. Can Infringement on Etsy, Ebay, or CafePress be Considered "Fair Use?" Helped by Amy Colella Kim Bloomberg Designs The One of a Kind Show Winsor-Newton paintbrushes Liquitex enames to be discontinued. Gordon Firemark Jason Fellerman Glass Buck's Rock Tools of Titans by Tim Ferriss 1000 True Fans by Kevin Kelly James Schramko's SuperFast Business SoCal vs. Hawaii Ocean City, NJ A Crash Course on Taking on Centuries-Old Brands... and Succeeding The Virgin Way by Richard Branson Simon Sinek's TED talk No, No, No, No, No, Yes. Insights From a Creative Journey: Motivation & Self-Improvement (Creative & Innovation series Book 1) by Gideon Amichay etsy.com/nelsonmakesart facebook.com/nelsonmakesart instagram.com/nelsonmakesart NelsonMakesArt.com

Today’s Fan mail Friday question is from Noah from New York. He writes in and asks, “I have been painting for a few years and recently have sold my work at some outdoor shows. I sold a painting the other day and the customer asked me if he can pick up the painting after I finish it and varnish it. I have never been asked this question before and was taken back by this because I don’t varnish my art and I never have. I am I supposed to be doing this on my canvases, I paint in acrylics waterbed paint. Thank you for your time."   I am so glad that Noah asked this question, I have had this conversation with several artists in the past and believe it or not, not all artists seal their work. I certainly wanted to address this valued question here on the podcast so that others can benefit from it as well.   This is a decision that is entirely up to the artist, unless you are working to achieve a specific high tech looks with heavy polyurethanes to lacquers. Use a varnish or sealer that is waterbed and will work well with other acrylic applications.   Using a sealer will also help with achieving a consistent smooth look. The point of preserving your work for years to come is essential for the art and your reputation as an artist and it will benefit more ways that one.   Always test a swatch on a piece of mat bored or heavy paper to see how well the mediums will reach or compliment your paints.   Reference:  Liquitex, http://liquitex.com Golden Brand Paints http://www.goldenpaints.com Nove Color Paints: http://www.novacolorpaint.com   Many thanks to Noah for this valued question today. I want to point out also that if you do not intend to varnish or protect your artwork, keep true to yourself. There is nothing that say that you have to do this, but as an artist that also collects others works, I highly recommend that you at the very least explore some of these finishes.   My Fan Mail Friday episodes are here every Friday to help benefit you as an artist and get your weekend started. Maybe you have projects coming up or an exhibit that you're going to be in and need an extra boost of confidence to have you Rock it for your exhibit! For the full summary of these show notes visit me at http://rockstarmentor.com/blog Please visit our website to sign up to be on the front lines of amazing information and free downloads that I have prepared especially for you at. http://rockstarmentor.com Visit me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/crushitmentor To learn more about me, my art and colorful product line, visit Sonya Paz through my artist website, http://SonyaPaz.com These podcasts are free to you and I am thrilled that you are tuning and (and hopefully) subscribing to the Rockstar Mentor Podcast. If you need more in depth or one on one private coaching, contact me directly at http://rockstarmentor.com/privatecoaching/ Thanks to "The Brush Guys" they can be located at http://thebrushguys.com they offer the best in all things brushes for all mediums and amazing specials on art supplies. Save 5% on your online order, use promocode: ROCKSTAR For the full summary of these show notSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/rockstarmentor)

http://www.polymerclaytv.com In this episode of Polymer Clay TV we show you how to create a unique crackle using a Liquitex product called Iridescent Medium. Use this technique for all kinds of projects. happy Thanksgiving to our American viewers!

http://www.polymerclaytv.com http://www.thingscrafty.com In this video we show you a neat product made by Liquitex called Glass Beads. It is a medium that has glass beads in it, you can then add color to it for a really cool texture.

Join host Tiffany Windsor and feature guest Lisa Fulmer from C&T Publishing who will be talking about the launch of the Liquitex Surface Design Center. C&T has been publishing books on quiltmaking, fiber arts, soft crafts and more for over 25 years. Jennifer Blevins from iLovetoCreate drops by to share her latest trend report. Also, Craft Concierge Maria Nerius shares her creative inspiration and everyone joins in for the popular creative roundtable discussion!