So now that my Dick Blick order has arrived, including a bunch of birch wood cradled panels, I did a little video to show you how simple this mounting technique is. It is a lot cheaper than framing, too, and gives your piece the kind of heft and object-quality of a piece on panel or canvas. So here is that video:
And here is the panel weighted by a stack of heavy books:
You can, of course, work directly on the birch panels, but I like working on paper and then selectively mounting pieces as there is a demand for showing them. They are easier to store on paper, and I feel more free to play and make a mess. I hope you find this useful!
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14 comments:
Great video Jane. Love it and definitely will try it. Thanks for sharing your ideas.
Thanks so much for sharing :).
Stay inspired!
Very useful information. Thank you!
Thanks for that video...always fun to see how each artist does it : )
thank you so much for that!
This is really great...thanks so much! I like your generous spirit.
That is a great tutorial...thank you. Your collage are all so beautiful = )
Thanks for the idea. I love the look of the wooden panels, but I always feel intimidated that I'm going to "mess it up" so this is a perfect solution.
thanks for that Jane, loved it, and for am going to give it a ry
Thank you so much, Jane!
Wonderful video. Do you then apply a sealant?
Thanks for sharing this, would love to know why you use PVA glue. I have a collage I was going to mount on a panel but didn't have the right size so haven't gotten to it yet. My tendency would be to reach for gel medium -- do you think PVA is better? I know a lot of artists like it for book binding but I have never tried it.
Thanks much for the video. (Enjoyed that chicken, too!). I received one of your books for Christmas and can't wait to explore it. Love your work!
Not only is your art beautiful I enjoyed hearing the chickens clucking in the background and the dog shaking it's tags. FUN way to start the morning with lots of inspiration. Cheers.
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