N ntl Contributing Member Messages 1,574 Jun 2, 2023 #1 I think I used 2 light sprays on a test piece of charcoal. After dry, I rubbed lightly with fingertip, no smearing. Here's an article I found that you might be interested in checking out: Using skim milk as a drawing fixative
I think I used 2 light sprays on a test piece of charcoal. After dry, I rubbed lightly with fingertip, no smearing. Here's an article I found that you might be interested in checking out: Using skim milk as a drawing fixative
laika Loitering Member Messages 1,415 Jun 2, 2023 #2 I think Dega used milk (or some part of the milk) with ethyl alcohol (to speed up drying) as a fixative for his pastels.
I think Dega used milk (or some part of the milk) with ethyl alcohol (to speed up drying) as a fixative for his pastels.
Bartc Well-known member Messages 1,458 Jun 3, 2023 #3 Take a look at Spectrafix's line of Natural Glass (and Finish) fixative products. They are casein (milk protein) based and highly effective, while non-toxic.
Take a look at Spectrafix's line of Natural Glass (and Finish) fixative products. They are casein (milk protein) based and highly effective, while non-toxic.
N ntl Contributing Member Messages 1,574 Jun 3, 2023 #4 Sorry--I see that link didn't Using Skim Milk as a Drawing Fixative — Ryan McJunkin ryanmcjunkin.com