Related Articles (Sorted by topic similarity...) An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (blue) An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (white) An Early Look at Invasion (multicolor) An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (black) An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (green) An Early Look at Invasion (green) A Complete Review of Odyssey (blue) A Complete Review of Odyssey (red) A Complete Review of Odyssey (green) An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (red) A Complete Review of Odyssey (white) A Complete Review of Odyssey (black) Painting Surfaces Painting surfaces can be as traditional as canvas or wood, or as creative as the painting itself when using paper, glass, or even my favorite painting surface - stretched chiffon. If you tend to use more unconventional materials you may have already considered its special preparation, based upon your particular painting needs. However, if you will be painting on traditional canvas or wood, your surface will need to be properly prepared not only for preservation reasons, but also because your surface will set the underlying professional appearance of your painting. An improperly stretched or sloppy canvas can ruin the presence of an entire painting, regardless of how well it is painted. An Early Look at Invasion (white) An Early Look at Invasion (blue) An Early Look at Invasion (red) An Early Look at Invasion (black) An Early Look at Apocalypse (multicolor) Sand Clay When this clay dries, it resembles real rock. It is hard and grainy. Depending on the color of sand you use you can make different effects … use white sand for a beach sandcastle. Use gray sand to create a granite look. Use yellow sand to look like sandstone. You can even add powdered tempera paint for some really outrageous colors. Lots of fun and full of creative potential! An Early Look at Mercadian Masques (artifact)

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