tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6433515488823955689.post8183404203546959873..comments2023-12-21T14:45:09.256-08:00Comments on jackie simmonds artyfacts: WHAT TO DO WITH AN OVERWORKED PAINTINGjackie simmondshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15725622291154212026noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6433515488823955689.post-7194848459131056802012-11-05T08:33:01.901-08:002012-11-05T08:33:01.901-08:00Thanks for this great idea!Thanks for this great idea!Casey Klahnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08020906666248399435noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6433515488823955689.post-75095604905187912622012-11-05T07:22:02.972-08:002012-11-05T07:22:02.972-08:00Great advice, as always, Jackie.
The baking soda ...Great advice, as always, Jackie.<br /><br />The baking soda removal is such a handy thing. Brushing off pastel pigment is prone to make the smallest particles airborn, and the baking soda really takes care of that problem. Also, when tipping the dirty soda off, it will not stick to any other part of the paper or the painting.<br /><br />I've done this on sanded papers, painted a new painting on the cleaned paper. The oldest one I have was baking soda cleaned 3 years ago and the new painting is in perfect condition, so it looks like there will be no unexpected surprises from the baking soda treatment.<br />Charlotte "Charlie" Herczfeldhttp://charlotteherczfeld.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6433515488823955689.post-75196561266404904942012-11-05T05:29:52.124-08:002012-11-05T05:29:52.124-08:00Amazing trick with baking soda thank you for shari...Amazing trick with baking soda thank you for sharing Jackie. I usually used the BRUSHING OFF tip to remove pastel.Evie Kounaviehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08374665402324198824noreply@blogger.com