Cathy Taylor- Altering Papers Pt 3- Painting Altered Papers

[@maryannerouse4704]

Your videos are delightful, due to your lighthearted sense of humor. This technique is amazing.

[@bconsilio3764]

The most comprehensive use of citra solv even though it is old it is very relevant and far superior than everything out there! Thanks

[@avanellehansen4525]

"Those who can't...teach", doesn't apply to you! How wonderful to find a successful artist with the gift if teaching as well. Your students are doubly blessed!

[@mermaidlafemme1022]

❤ The video I was very impressed by your methods.....I have liked and subscribed to show support for your channel....now going to binge watch more of your videos....Hugs from Scotland 🤗

[@maryjokattelman3321]

Thank you so much. I keep coming back to your videos and writing stuff down. Good teaching!

[@MarySchiros]

Really enjoying Cathy's videos, it is like sitting with a friend and just enjoying the process of creating :)

[@marilynpascualartpreneur]

You're so inspiring! Thank you for sharing your art 💜

[@TheOldladyB]

I have watched all three videos using citro solve and I love the effects that can be created. Thank you Cathy for sharing. I love it. Darlene.

[@thegypsy1968]

Bravo!! this is brilliant so happy I found you and this little series. Brilliant!...Your the best!

[@Karibee61]

Fabulous! Much love and peace from London UK.

[@cheapjoes]

Hi Patricia, The papers that Cathy is using are created by sprinkling Citra Solv cleaner between the pages of National Geographic Magazines. The cleaner will alter the papers into wonderful collaging material. This video is one of five parts describing this exciting process. Watch Part 1-2 to learn more about how to create the Citra Solv papers. Thank you for your question! and Enjoy!

[@Karmakat59]

Awesome !! You did a Part 3 to this great series; many thanks :))

[@Saffirance]

I love the look. It reminds me of Edmond Du lac paintings. I just love his art

[@Take5Geri]

Thanks Cathy you are a great teacher. What a great series I'm thrilled to find a way to use our collection of Geographics..don't tell my husband..:) No! I won't use his collection I'll get some at the thrift store. Can't wait to get started. Also I have some old art projects from years ago that I can use the stencil ideas to recycle the art. Thanks a million.

[@janc734]

I'll be ordering some citrasolv right away to try this- thank you SOOOOO much for these videos

[@sunshinegirl8214]

Love your videos!

[@tedhayes8751]

just found your videos. Love this! thanks for sharing.

[@Cheryl64014]

Amazing! Can't wait for your next installments. TFS

[@liberalsprinkles]

this is fantastic. thanks for the wonderful tutorial and the series !

[@jemmamerriweathersmith144]

neat technique - how lightfast are these? Do they fade in the light? If so, what timeFrame?

[@pamelaparker4044]

Wonderful instructor….thank you

[@jackiblair7932]

Hi Cathy...genuinely awesome presentation and work. I worked with Citra Solv several years ago and thanks to you I’m going to try it again. My question is. Your pages are so flat. Do you iron them? Or, something? Mine dried buckled etc.

[@marjies.2332]

I’ve just discovered your workshops and love them. Do you seal your finished work and if so, what do you use? Thanks

[@Saffirance]

I'd like to know that too.

[@judyhyland499]

TY.So interesting.

[@bhir1699]

I could see your images....love how that happens

[@donnadavis2883]

Where do you find your magazines? I love your creativity!

[@ccdeb62]

What gorgeous work! I cant even draw my name *envious* but I think I can actually follow these instructions! I seen that you use the Daler-Rowney FW Acrylic and noticed cheapjoe also carries Dr. Martin's Bombay India Ink. Have you tried using bombay ink on citrasolv?similar results? most of the art techniques I want to try uses Bombay so I am at a loss on which brand to order. I really need (transparent) fluid that can be watered/sprayed using stencils...any help is greatly appreciated.

[@patriciahoffmann1201]

where can i get this papers ?

[@lindamaclaren1866]

Ooh, Cathy, you were using the word splatter correctly, and then, just like everyone else, you used it wrong. Splatter is direct contact (apply your brush or stamp or whatever, directly to the surface of your piece, BUT spatter is what occurs in the air between the object being tapped and the droplets *falling* onto the surface of the piece). Still love your vids, of course...learning a lot!