Art for Sale, Acrylic Media
- Acrylic Art for Sale at loveart
- Quickly Learn About Acrylic Paintings for Sale
- How to take care of your Acrylic Painting
- Acrylic Painting a Short History
- Some Famous Acrylic Painters
- Useful Resources about Acrylic Paintings
Acrylic Art for Sale at loveart
loveart and Exemplars use cutting-edge technology to display a fantastic collection of art in way unmatched anywhere else on the internet.
Our collections include a range of some of the best acrylic art in sale today
loveart has acrylic art on sale from £750 or around $1300 (USD), to £3,000 or about $5250 (USD).
Exemplars also has acrylic art on sale, starting from £2,500 or around $4,375 (USD).
Quickly Learn About Acrylic Paintings for Sale
Acrylic paintings have been on sale for a relatively short time compared to media such as oil and watercolor.
When viewing acrylic art for sale, it is useful to know that they are comparatively easy to conserve.
Acrylic is often found in mixed-media paintings to hold things together.
How to take care of your Acrylic Painting
Keep your acrylic painting in a dust-free environment.
Keep your acrylic painting out of direct sunlight.
Display or store your acrylic painting below standard room temperature (21°C).
Do not attempt to line your acrylic painting, as any method will cause the paint to deform.
Keep your acrylic painting away from moisture and humidity.
Do not apply pressure to your acrylic paint, as even a finger can smudge the art work.
Protective framing is one way to exclude dirt from the painting surface. We recommend you talk to a trusted framer for further advice.
Do not expose your acrylic painting to sub-zero temperatures because the acrylic paint could crack.
Be aware that some acrylic paintings may form a grey veil on their surface or develop a yellow discoloration with ageing.
Acrylic Painting a Short History
Acrylic paint first became widely available in the late 1940s, and gathered popularity as the media was refined in the 1950s and 60s.
Acrylic paint is a byproduct of the plastics industry, and is made by holding color in an artificial resin, which is then combined with water.
Many professional artists use acrylic paint due to many ways it can be combined with other media, and for its quick-drying properties. Acrylic paint works as a good adhesive and can hold many times its own weight.
Acrylic paintings for sale can vary widely in texture and shine, depending on how much water, retardants or modifiers are used, and whether any agents are used to give a gloss or matte finish.
Some Famous Acrylic Painters
Latvian born, Mark Rothko (1903-1970) is a particularly notable painter that used acrylic. Although he rejected the categorization, he is most often classified as an abstract expressionist.
Morris Louis (1912-1962) surrounded himself with art throughout his life. Born in the United States, he was a fine abstract expressionist painter.
One of the best-known contemporary Color field painters, Kenneth Noland has gone from being classified as an abstract expressionist to minimalist.
Useful resources about acrylic paintings
The BBC offer different ways of using Acrylic paint and suggest what an acrylic artist should look to have in their arsenal.
Plenty of useful information about Acrylic paint with lots of helpful links.
The Smithsonian Museum offers some more in-depth tips on how to conserve your acrylic painting.