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<p>[QUOTE="Jim Goodykoontz, post: 11455553, member: 82566"]what i actually wrote was, "these pics do give a good sense of the way there's absolutely no separating the varnish(or whatever it is) from the painting. i have to assume this was the intention of the artist." and based on what i've learned here from bosko69 and the information he's provided regarding tonalist artists and their techniques, i'm pretty sure that's correct. however, it's likely that when the artist applied what was possibly a final coat of some varnish in order to give the piece an additional atmospheric effect he was exprimenting with some new mixture of ingredients that just didn't hold up well over time. when i look at other examples of the work of Hudson Mindell Kitchell, and it sure does look like his work, i can see examples of textures that did work. now, this could be the result of heat, or intense humidity over time, or something else, but that's actually beside the point. i'm pretty sure this painting can't be "restored." it is what it is. if you start trying to remove those blisters, you WILL remove the painting too.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Jim Goodykoontz, post: 11455553, member: 82566"]what i actually wrote was, "these pics do give a good sense of the way there's absolutely no separating the varnish(or whatever it is) from the painting. i have to assume this was the intention of the artist." and based on what i've learned here from bosko69 and the information he's provided regarding tonalist artists and their techniques, i'm pretty sure that's correct. however, it's likely that when the artist applied what was possibly a final coat of some varnish in order to give the piece an additional atmospheric effect he was exprimenting with some new mixture of ingredients that just didn't hold up well over time. when i look at other examples of the work of Hudson Mindell Kitchell, and it sure does look like his work, i can see examples of textures that did work. now, this could be the result of heat, or intense humidity over time, or something else, but that's actually beside the point. i'm pretty sure this painting can't be "restored." it is what it is. if you start trying to remove those blisters, you WILL remove the painting too.[/QUOTE]
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