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  2. Irises (painting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irises_(painting)

    Irises is an oil painting by Dutch artist Vincent van Gogh. Painted in 1889, the work is a landscape with a cropped composition and is one of several hundred paintings from a series of paintings that van Gogh made at the Saint Paul-de-Mausole asylum in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France, in the last year before his death in 1890.

  3. Acrylic painting techniques - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acrylic_painting_techniques

    Fluid paint, in general, is a moveable form of acrylic paint. Fluid paints can be used like watercolors, for acrylic pouring, or for glazing and washes. To create a more fluid consistency, water or a pouring medium is added to the paint. The ratio of paint to water/pouring medium depends on how thick the glaze or pouring paint is expected to be.

  4. File:Irises-Vincent van Gogh.jpg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Irises-Vincent_van...

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  5. Vase with Irises Against a Yellow Background - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vase_with_Irises_Against_a...

    Vase with Irises Against a Yellow Background is an oil painting on canvas made in 1889 by the painter Vincent Van Gogh. It is preserved in the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam . It is one of the works done while he was admitted to the psychiatric clinic in Saint-Rémy, a town near Arles .

  6. Acrylic paint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acrylic_paint

    Acrylic paint is a fast-drying paint made of pigment suspended in acrylic polymer emulsion and plasticizers, silicone oils, defoamers, stabilizers, or metal soaps. [1] Most acrylic paints are water-based, but become water-resistant when dry.

  7. Goldfish (Matisse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldfish_(Matisse)

    A still life, the painting features "Matisse's own plants, his own garden furniture, and his own fish tank." [ 2 ] Additionally, Matisse's "depiction of space" in the piece creates a tension. The goldfish can be seen from two different angles simultaneously: from the front, where the viewer can immediately recognise them, and from above, where ...