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A revolution in antiquing, oil-based translucent are wiped back with water. Their composition allows them to blend very easily and smoothly. Translucent stains have a longer drying time for more workability. They antique beautifully over metallic colors and can be applied directly to bisque for a wood-like effect.
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Some of my stains have become a bit dry. How can I thin them out? - Asked by Kris G on 25-May-14
Answer
If the stains are the older NS version, use mineral spirits. If they are the newer TS version, use distilled water. - Answered by MisterArt on 28-May-14Do you have any other tips? - Asked by Terri Emerson on 07-Feb-14
Answer
Duncan's Tips & Techniques: 1) To remove more color, moisten cloth or tissue with water and wipe again; 2) To enhance color retention, lightly seal between layers of color; 3) For rouging, blush color on piece with a dry brush; 4) Reserve brushes for use only with Translucent Stains. - Answered by MisterArt on 13-Feb-14Do you have instructions on how to use these? - Asked by Carol D on 16-Dec-13
Answer
To create an antiquing effect, apply a thin coat of translucent stains and wipe away with a soft cloth. To remove more of the color, dampen the cloth with water. The stains will sit in any recessed areas as a darker tone while the wiped away areas will retain a lighter value of color. Clean up easily with water. Seal with a ceramic spray or brush-on sealer such as Duncan's Spray Sealer or these sealers that do not require firing in a kiln. - Answered by MisterArt on 17-Dec-13Can you tell me what underglazes are used for? - Asked by Pam Angell on 27-Sep-13
Answer
Here is a tutorial you might read to answer some of your questions: http://www.creativeglazes.com/ceramics101/howto.htm - Answered by MisterArt on 30-Sep-13Ask a Question About Oil-Based Translucent Stains
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