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Florian (leafy) Mosaic!

  • Thread starter Deleted member 160111
  • Start date
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Deleted member 160111

Guest
What is Florian (leafy) Mosaic? This is a mosaic (applique) made with glue and dried plant parts.
This technique was named (and invented) by Alexander Nikolayevich Yurkov. During his life, he managed to create about a hundred paintings in this technique.
This technique does not involve the use of petals - it would be too simple, but I do not deprive myself of pleasure and colors.
I first learned about this art technique in 2010. For many reasons, I forgot about her for a long time, and recently decided to take her more seriously.
The most difficult thing for me is not to sneeze or sigh while working.

This is an ACEO card with a Samhain atmosphere.
АСЕО Кот Волкодав — копия.jpg
 

Pomorek

Antelope-Addicted Hyena
So, this is made with leaves and flower petals glued to a surface? Incredible, such a simple idea but it doesn't seem to cross anyone's mind to do it! But, will the colors not fade with time?
 

RamblingRenegade

Just a Horse Trying to Avoid Life's Manure
That kind of reminds me of the video game layers of fear where he paints with blood and bones etc
 
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Deleted member 160111

Guest
o, this is made with leaves and flower petals glued to a surface? Incredible, such a simple idea but it doesn't seem to cross anyone's mind to do it!
Yes, exactly. No paints are used here. Yurkov was the first, some try to work in this technique, but it does not suit everyone.
Art is for beggars. It is a very long process of preparing materials, but you only need to buy glue and paper.
But, will the colors not fade with time?
Colors can fade, that's a fact. However, if you keep the plants for a long time and let them overwinter, they become more light-resistant. Some of the materials I used are already 7 years old.
Do not allow direct sunlight. Watercolors can also fade.
 

Punk_M0nitor

Resident Edgelord
Wow, I’ve never thought of those! I’ve always liked mosaic and stained glass pieces, and wood burning. I’ll have to look into maybe even trying some of those
 
D

Deleted member 160111

Guest
Wow, I’ve never thought of those! I’ve always liked mosaic and stained glass pieces, and wood burning. I’ll have to look into maybe even trying some of those
Of course you should try it. Start preparing materials in the spring, and you can practice in the winter.
Right now you have the opportunity to collect some of the plants. Do not waste time in vain, the preparation process is very long.
 
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