A combination of the two print making processes — serigraphy and lithography. Also known as a “seri-lithograph.”

The substance that binds the pigment (color) is a synthetic resin, rather than natural oils. Acrylic painting has the advantage of drying faster than oil paint. This modern technique is in widespread [..]

An earthenware or porcelain product made from a nonmetallic mineral, such as clay, by firing at a high temperature.

A composition made up of various materials, such as paper or cloth.

The use of a small amount of pigment on the brush to create a linear application of pigment, yielding a range of line characteristics.

A material used to prime a canvas or linen surface, allowing it to accept the paint more readily and not be absorbed into the surface. Gesso can also be applied to wood and sanded to create a fine and [..]

The opposite of impasto, glazing is done by diluting the pigments and layering one color over another. Glazing lends a softness and delicacy to the surface. It is most effective with an under-painted [..]

A medium similar to watercolor, but heavier, because of a gum substance added to the ground pigment (color) and water. Most often applied to paper.

The application of thick paint to the surface of the canvas or board to build up the textures. Impasto can be applied with a brush or palette knife.

A type of paint made with natural oils, such as linseed, walnut, or poppy, as the medium to bind the pigment (color). Oil painting, the traditional technique employed by artists for centuries, is typi [..]