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Boulers Painting
On Tue, 11 Mar 2008 05:16:16 +0100, "Bouler"
wrote: Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. Safest is to start with mineral spirits. Use a small bit to start on a cotton skewer. If it was varnished with a dammar or such then the varnish will come off with the dirt. If it was never varnished and dirt has settled on the actual paint then carefully use some damp cotton and see if that might help remove the dirt. We use a special soap that is not harmful to the paint. A bit of enzyme might be needed. That is in your spit. |
Boulers Painting
"joevan" schreef in bericht ... On Tue, 11 Mar 2008 05:16:16 +0100, "Bouler" wrote: Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. Safest is to start with mineral spirits. Use a small bit to start on a cotton skewer. If it was varnished with a dammar or such then the varnish will come off with the dirt. If it was never varnished and dirt has settled on the actual paint then carefully use some damp cotton and see if that might help remove the dirt. We use a special soap that is not harmful to the paint. A bit of enzyme might be needed. That is in your spit. Thanks joevan, you're the expert, I'll try. -- Greetings Bouler (The Netherlands) |
Boulers Painting
On Mon, 10 Mar 2008 15:41:13 +0100, "Bouler"
wrote: "joevan" schreef in bericht .. . On Tue, 11 Mar 2008 05:16:16 +0100, "Bouler" wrote: Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. Safest is to start with mineral spirits. Use a small bit to start on a cotton skewer. If it was varnished with a dammar or such then the varnish will come off with the dirt. If it was never varnished and dirt has settled on the actual paint then carefully use some damp cotton and see if that might help remove the dirt. We use a special soap that is not harmful to the paint. A bit of enzyme might be needed. That is in your spit. Thanks joevan, you're the expert, I'll try. I only say this because it is your own painting and numbers and all. Just do a corner or so until you think it is ok. |
Boulers Painting
"joevan" schreef in bericht ... Safest is to start with mineral spirits. Use a small bit to start on a cotton skewer. If it was varnished with a dammar or such then the varnish will come off with the dirt. If it was never varnished and dirt has settled on the actual paint then carefully use some damp cotton and see if that might help remove the dirt. We use a special soap that is not harmful to the paint. A bit of enzyme might be needed. That is in your spit. Thanks joevan, you're the expert, I'll try. I only say this because it is your own painting and numbers and all. Just do a corner or so until you think it is ok. I will. -- Greetings Bouler (The Netherlands) |
Boulers Painting
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Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint.
Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. -- Greetings Bouler (The Netherlands) |
Boulers Painting
Bouler added these comments in the current discussion du jour
.... Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. I successfully found you, Bouler! And, although you said "no big deal", I feel I should still re-apologize for being so dense I didn't catch your sig. Now, as to your Renault, is that at all a popular brand of car in the Netherlands? Here in the U.S., Citroen, Puegeot, and Renault have all made attempts a couple of times to penetrate our market but each failed. In the 1980s, when Chrysler was collaborating on some engines with Peugeot, I had a Plymouth Turismo 2-door little FWD car with a 1.6L Peugeot 4- banger in it. Got terrific gas mileage but seriously lacked power. Styling is a very personal thing, and personally I find French styling to be pretty ugly but what I see posted in the a.b.p.autos group of modern cars, I think it is improving as in their quality and reliability. Check back into the "wallpaper" NG, I'm posting more cars pictures right now. I'll try a few more series and evaluate the interest or lack thereof. BTW, nice painting. I have absolutely zero artistic ability to the point where I flunked "Crayons" in Kindergarten so anyone who can paint except by-the-numbers has my respect! -- HP, aka Jerry "Surely you can't be serious! And don't call me Shirley!" - from the movie "Airplane!" |
Boulers Painting
"HEMI-Powered" schreef in bericht ... Bouler added these comments in the current discussion du jour ... Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. I successfully found you, Bouler! And, although you said "no big deal", I feel I should still re-apologize for being so dense I didn't catch your sig. Now, as to your Renault, is that at all a popular brand of car in the Netherlands? Renault, Citroën, Peugeot, Volswagen, Toyota, Mitsubisi and a lot more. I don't know what the most popular car is. I like the styling of Frenc cars, so you see all is very subjective;-) Here in the U.S., Citroen, Puegeot, and Renault have all made attempts a couple of times to penetrate our market but each failed. In the 1980s, when Chrysler was collaborating on some engines with Peugeot, I had a Plymouth Turismo 2-door little FWD car with a 1.6L Peugeot 4- banger in it. Got terrific gas mileage but seriously lacked power. Styling is a very personal thing, and personally I find French styling to be pretty ugly but what I see posted in the a.b.p.autos group of modern cars, I think it is improving as in their quality and reliability. Check back into the "wallpaper" NG, I'm posting more cars pictures right now. I'll try a few more series and evaluate the interest or lack thereof. I will find them later these day, I'm away this evening. -- Greetings Bouler (The Netherlands) |
Boulers Painting
Bouler added these comments in the current discussion du jour
.... I successfully found you, Bouler! And, although you said "no big deal", I feel I should still re-apologize for being so dense I didn't catch your sig. Now, as to your Renault, is that at all a popular brand of car in the Netherlands? Renault, Citroën, Peugeot, Volswagen, Toyota, Mitsubisi and a lot more. I don't know what the most popular car is. I like the styling of Frenc cars, so you see all is very subjective;-) Yes, styling is extremely subjective as is brand loyalty, such that it exists today. And, the United States has always had very different views on styling as well as size of car and power compared to the realities of Europe with small streets but high gas prices and heavy taxes. I will find them later these day, I'm away this evening. Hope you find them interesting. -- HP, aka Jerry "Surely you can't be serious! And don't call me Shirley!" - from the movie "Airplane!" |
Boulers Painting
"HEMI-Powered" schreef in bericht ... Renault, Citroën, Peugeot, Volswagen, Toyota, Mitsubisi and a lot more. I don't know what the most popular car is. I like the styling of Frenc cars, so you see all is very subjective;-) Yes, styling is extremely subjective as is brand loyalty, such that it exists today. And, the United States has always had very different views on styling as well as size of car and power compared to the realities of Europe with small streets but high gas prices and heavy taxes. Gas is extremely expensive this moment, in the past it went up and down with the US dollar. Now the dollar is low, the Euro is high and still the prizes are rizing. I don't have a clue why, but one thing is sure, I cannot change that;-) I will find them later these day, I'm away this evening. Hope you find them interesting. Very interesting, thanks. -- Greetings Bouler (The Netherlands) |
Boulers Painting
On Tue, 11 Mar 2008 16:41:13 +0100, "Bouler"
wrote: "HEMI-Powered" schreef in bericht .. . Bouler added these comments in the current discussion du jour ... Years and years ago I painted a tallship with real oilpaint. Well painting is not the good word, it was more coloring a picture with paint. In Germany they"called it "Mahlen nach zahlen", what means in Englisch "Painting in numbers. The result is not so bad i.m.o.;) Its dirty so it has to be cleaned but I don't know how. I successfully found you, Bouler! And, although you said "no big deal", I feel I should still re-apologize for being so dense I didn't catch your sig. Now, as to your Renault, is that at all a popular brand of car in the Netherlands? Renault, Citroën, Peugeot, Volswagen, Toyota, Mitsubisi and a lot more. I don't know what the most popular car is. I like the styling of Frenc cars, so you see all is very subjective;-) Here in the U.S., Citroen, Puegeot, and Renault have all made attempts a couple of times to penetrate our market but each failed. In the 1980s, when Chrysler was collaborating on some engines with Peugeot, I had a Plymouth Turismo 2-door little FWD car with a 1.6L Peugeot 4- banger in it. Got terrific gas mileage but seriously lacked power. Styling is a very personal thing, and personally I find French styling to be pretty ugly but what I see posted in the a.b.p.autos group of modern cars, I think it is improving as in their quality and reliability. Check back into the "wallpaper" NG, I'm posting more cars pictures right now. I'll try a few more series and evaluate the interest or lack thereof. I will find them later these day, I'm away this evening. I had the most wonderful Peugeot for 25 years of luxury and sports car like driving. It was a 78 station wagon, but it drove so perfectly for all the time I had it. Cost very little per year and I finally let it go after it sat in my garage for another 2 years. I never drove a more comfortable or better car and I have driven Mercedes, Toyota, and most all of the usual cars. |
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