Search results for 'glue prime'
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Fredrix Standard Primed Cotton Canvas Panels
Starting at: £1.20
Surface texture provides a very definite paint-gripping “tooth” with minimum paint absorption, a perfect support for painting with most media including oils and acrylics.
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These panels are double-primed just north of Atlanta, Georgia, with an acid-free acrylic (universal) titanium gesso. The sides are completely turned under and glued to prevent fraying and separation. -
Brodie & Middleton Rabbit Skin Glue Size
Starting at: £13.00
Rabbit skin glue is a good quality hide glue used for sizing. This product forms a traditional part of recipes for preparing canvases for oil priming and making gesso. As a binder for pigment it makes distemper, often used as scenic paint. Rabbit Skin Glue do not contain any preservatives. Learn More -
Roberson Prepared Rabbit Skin Glue Size
Starting at: £21.50
Made-up size ready to warm & use. Learn More -
Cranfield Spectrum Acrylic Clear Canvas Sealer
Starting at: £12.50
Clear acrylic emulsion ‘size’ for using instead of rabbit skin glue. Seals the surface prior to priming. Learn More -
Roberson Oil Primer
Starting at: £23.30
Roberson's Traditional Oil Primer is made in small batches using the highest quality materials. Can be used on canvas or wood. Two to three coats will produce a slippery surface to enable oil colour to be moved around. Canvas should be sized before oil primer is applied using Roberson's Prepared Rabin Skin Glue. Touch dry in approx. 6h. hard dry in 24h. Paint may set in tin, shake tin and stir well before use, dilute with white spirit if desired. Prior to painting , primed canvases should be kept in daylight conditions to prevent over yellowing. Clean brushes in White Spirit.
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Belgian Medium Absorbent Chalk Primed Linen 84 in / 213 cm
£81.40 As low as: £65.20Belgian Medium Absorbent Chalk Primed Linen
This linen has been sized and primed with a traditional 'gesso' type chalk and glue primer.The surface is highly absorbent and designed for artists using water-based paints, such as tempera, for fresco effects. It is not advised for oil paints.
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