Oil stick painting

Self Portrait (2023) painted in oil (by stick and brush).h

Learn how to use oil paint sticks techniques, so you can create stunning pieces that showcase your creativity and skills that are much easier and faster than using oil paints.

A comprehensive guide on how to use Oil Paint Sticks. Learn how to use them effectively to enhance your artistic expression. Discover the flexibility of these unique paint mediums, perfect for sketching, detail work, or filling large areas with vibrant color. #OilPaintSticks #ArtisticExpression #ArtMediums #ArtTutorial #ArtisticGuide #ArtSupplies #ArtTechniques

In this workshop, we will explore basic techniques and unleash the power of oil paint sticks as we work from the figure and portrait. Students will discover paint sticks’ versatile, direct, immediate, and expressive potential. There are a wide range of techniques to explore such as drawing, painting, blending, washes, wiping, scraping, and scratching back into and alla prima to name just a few. We will also work on... + CLICK TO READ MORE

No. Oil bars? Yes. The second graders were able to get messy again. When I last met with them, we did an oil stick project based on the work of George Anderson. While the project came out cool, the oil sticks were DONE after 10 classes got to use them. This time they got to use your standard student grade oil pastels to create an image inspired by American ex-pat Gordon Hopkins. Gordon creates abstract images that are heavy on oil bar, natural shapes, intense coloring, and pattern usage. I…

Oil Paints vs. Oil Sticks Oil sticks and oil paints share similar qualities, being rich in pigment, thick, creamy, and vibrant with a slow drying time. The key difference lies in the natural wax content of oil sticks, which helps maintain their shape. With oil sticks, control and experimentation are akin to using crayons. Discover the range of oil sticks on our website and find your new favourite!

What is it about these R&F Oil Sticks that make them so irresistible? I am obsessed! What art supply are you obsessed with?

Erin Eastabrooks is a multidisciplinary, self-taught artist living and working in the Bay Area. She draws inspiration from the bright colors, sun-drenched exteriors and psychedelic imagery of California and the West Coast. Her unique juxtaposition and play of differing colors, textures and patterns are influenced by her mother’s quilting and...

Ben Crase Catching Eyes at the Pair a Dice, 2022 Oil, Oil stick, Oil pastel, Pigment stick on canvas 121.9 x 91.4 cm 48 x 36 in

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