Can anyone tell me how to achieve this skin texture? It looks so nicely 3-D. I’d like to learn how to do it.
Not my photo. But great job
the actual artists who did this.
Can anyone tell me how to achieve this skin texture? It looks so nicely 3-D. I’d like to learn how to do it.
Not my photo. But great job
the actual artists who did this.
following,
Once I read somewhere that you apply matt varnish and you bake it right away you don’t wait until is dry.
a while ago macphersons had a skin texture tool but I have no idea what the doll looks like when that was used
When I used Genesis sealers, I mixed thinning medium with some dewy skin, I think 1:1, and pounced it on with a cosmetic wedge that had the end torn off. Then I baked it before it dried.
Interesting, I’ll have to try this mix. What is the thought behind baking before it is dry.
Baking before it dries allows it to appear a little more dewy looking. But it is an effect that mostly appears when photographed.
I wish there was an air dry way to achieve this. It looks amazing.
Car wash sponge and ghsp matte/satin mix
Thick medium will do it too but I think that one is too textured for my liking
You mean just the texture not the white dry areas right? I mix GHSP satin and thick medium for heavy texture. I’ve tried all different sponges but I get the best texture with these cheap craft ones. On areas I want a more subtle texture I use a torn cosmetic wedge. I also bake right away, the longer you let it sit the less texture you end up with. Certain areas I want super heavy texture I’ll use straight thick medium. After I’m done with texture I do a very thinned layer of matte varnish, almost the same consistency as my paint. If you do a regular matte varnish over it will hide a lot of the texture
Yes, that’s right, just the texture of the skin. Thanks for the info and the pictures.
Wow, that looks amazing! How do you do it with air dry?
It’s liquitex ultra matt medium pounced on with a torn sponge.
Thank you!
Your welcome, it needs to be done as the last layer after all the painting but before varnish.
Oh good now I have a use for that stuff!