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Viscosity is the thickness of a liquid. Low-viscosity liquids are very fluid (such as water) while high-viscosity liquids are quite thick (such as molasses). The viscosity of oil paints is usually reduced by adding binder (such as linseed oil) and/or solvent (such as turpentine). At a lower viscosity, paint can be brushed onto the canvas more freely and quickly. Abstract Expressionist New York The Museum of Modern Art, October 3, 2010–April 11, 2011 MoMA.org/abexny Filmed by Plowshares Media © 2010 The Museum of Modern Art
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Video Length: 62
Date Found: July 13, 2011
Date Produced: July 07, 2011
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 ArtBabble |
July 18, 2011
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 ArtBabble |
July 18, 2011
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 ArtBabble |
July 15, 2011
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 ArtBabble |
July 13, 2011
June 8, 2011 In the spring of 2010 Bellini’s St. Francis in the Desert underwent an unprecedented technical study at The Metropolitan Museum of Art that incorporated infrared reflectography, X-radiography, surface examination, and paint analysis. The results, which are presented in this lecture ...
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 ArtBabble |
July 13, 2011
Viscosity is the thickness of a liquid. Low-viscosity liquids are very fluid (such as water) while high-viscosity liquids are quite thick (such as molasses). The viscosity of oil paints is usually reduced by adding binder (such as linseed oil) and/or solvent (such as turpentine). At a lower ...
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