#casein paint

[artbysupercres]

Tiny Paintings

Could I Never Harm Another Case-In Paint (2025)

Roach #1 Case-In Paint (2025)

Winter Walk Case-In Paint (2025)

[killyridols]

vase by nat meade, 2021, casein tempera on paper, 8.5 × 8 inches

[oncanvas]

Strong Man, Jacob Lawrence, 1951

Casein tempera and gouache on paper 22 x 17 in. (55.88 x 43.18 cm)

[oranjad-e]

Guess who finally finish her Eleceed Fanart ? 🎉

I really want to make a little spiritual meet between Kayden and Caséine Nitrate, even if they are both the same person. Just like facing ourselves

I hope you enjoy ♥️

Goodnight ✨

[qstephens]

Revisited this old casein painting of the Beagle Channel in Tierra del Fuego, adding some animated water via After Effects. Liking the result! I may do a little tutorial on how I got this effect, because I discovered a couple new techniques in the process.

[ilikeit-art]

Saype, born Guillaume Legros, is a French artist living in Bulle, Switzerland. A self-taught artist, Saype’s giant biodegradable artworks adorn fields, are best seen by drones and last only days. The artist is represented by MTArt Agency since 2018. Beginning his career as a young graffiti artist, Saype’s work quickly gained recognition and became highly sought after, resulting in him landing his first gallery exhibition at age 16. Saype is a pioneer of the land art movement, focusing upon large scale biodegradable paintings with strong social messages.

Using 100% biodegradable paint composed of water, chalk, coal and casein, Saype’s ephemeral land artwork disappears after a month due to regrowth of the grass it is painted upon, the weather and the passage of visitors. With each project he completes, his recognition grows, capturing the attention of those on social media as well as landing extensive global media coverage. Career highlight for Saype have included gaining thanks from the Swiss President, Doris Leuthard, for the social vision of his art, in 2017, and following that in 2018, the publication of his book, ‘Green Art’, which highlights the innovative qualities of the biodegradable paint Saype has created.

[extra-stranded]

Finally got around to doing some traditional art again! Featuring my trucker Rooster AU versions of them 🚚🐓🤠🌽

Painted with gouache, watercolour, casein and coloured pencils

[dykesynthezoid]

Some places that I get craft/fabric supplies that aren’t Joann’s:

- Thrifting. Always hit or miss, but you never know what you might find. Usually the fabrics are mostly synthetics with a few cottons thrown in, but once I found three yards of iridescent jacquard pure silk for like $4.

- Local art supply stores. May be harder to find if you don’t live in a city. Usually don’t have fabric, but good for specialist fine art supplies that stores like Michael’s can’t accommodate.

- Local yarn stores. Similar to art supply stores but for specialty yarn, especially if you’re looking for natural fibers.

- Estate sales! I’ve found so many cool things at estate sales that I actively think about dying one day and hoping that I leave the same kind of estate I’d be thrilled to shop through. Yesterday I bought a ton of oil paint supplies for $30 at an estate sale, and that was me holding myself back. There was also gouache, acrylic, casein, watercolor, tons more brushes, pens, charcoal, blenders, ink, fabric, yarn— the woman who accumulated all of that stuff was clearly quite a multitalented artist.

- Antique stores are the dark horse of sewing supplies. Please please please go to an antique store. They’re great for trimming, lace, and buttons especially, but they also often have fabric. I’ve found some of the most interesting vintage cottons and nicest wools at antique stores. Oh, and patterns! They often have tons of vintage patterns. I once found an original pattern from the 1920s.

- Buying online.

Sites I usually order online for fabric/sewing supplies, especially for historical sewing:

- William Booth & Draper (great for cottons/linens)

- Renaissance Fabrics (great for wools and silks, wider variety of fabrics overall)

- Burnley and Trowbridge (lots of ribbon and thread options)

- Stonemountain & Daughter (not specifically a store for historical costuming, but great selection of natural fabrics)

- Puresilks is great for, you guessed it, silks

Sites I look for art supplies:

- Blick (wide selection for professional/specialist needs)

- Jerry’s Artarama (similar, great selection)

- Artist and Craftsman Supply (smaller selection, but still useful)

Sites where I look for yarn:

- lovecrafts (wide selection of brands and yarns)

- knitting for olive

- premier yarns

- lionbrand

It may take some trial and error to find what sources you like best or have the most luck with, but that’s part of the fun. Go forth and craft!

[paullorenz]

Cave Painting

Oil, ink, casein, acrylic on sixteen panels over one wood panel, 24"x24", 2024

An instinctive play of geometry and organic experimentation that explores past panel installations and contemporary palette choices.

[oncanvas]

Riverhead, Niles Spencer, 1951

Casein on board 17 ½ x 13 ½ in. (44.45 x 34.29 cm)

[psikonauti]

Kate Montgomery

Painting Cart, 2020

Casein on birch panel

[verycleverboy]

Donald fucked around, we get to find out

Via Narcity: "Starting Tuesday, Canada is slapping new counter-tariffs on U.S. products, targeting $30 billion worth of American goods. And that's just the beginning — Trudeau says an additional $125 billion in tariffs will roll out in the next three weeks if things don't de-escalate."

What follows is the full list of affected American products:

Food & drink

Poultry & eggs — chicken, turkey, goose, duck and their byproducts (fresh, frozen, preserved)

Dairy products — milk, cream, butter, ice cream, yogurt, cheese

Fruits & vegetables — tomatoes, beans, snap peas, citrus fruits, melons, peaches, nectarines, berries

Coffee & tea

Spices & flavourings — pepper, vanilla, dried spices (cinnamon, turmeric, curry, etc.)

Sauces & condiments — soy sauce, ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, salad dressing, peanut and nut butters

Grains & baking essentials — wheat, rye, rice, barley, oats, flour, mixes and doughs

Oils & fats — canola, sunflower, safflower, palm, peanut and nut oils; margarine and butter substitutes

Sugars & sweeteners — honey, cane sugar, beet sugar, maple sugar and syrup, sugar syrups, molasses

Packaged foods — pasta, pizza, bread, cakes, biscuits, cereal-based foods, soup and broth, pickles, gum, candies, chocolate

Supplements — whey powder, casein, fish oil

Beverages & alcohol — orange juice, soda beer, wine, cider, spirits, liqueurs, coolers, bitters

Tobacco products

Raw & processed tobacco — unmanufactured tobacco, tobacco extracts, chewing tobacco, pipe tobacco

Cigarettes & cigars — cigars, cheroots, cigarillos and cigarettes

Nicotine products — vapes, e-cigarettes, nicotine patches and other smokeless tobacco products

Personal care products

Cosmetics & skincare — makeup, nail polish and manicure tools, hair care, deodorants, soaps and cleansers, razors, shaving products, bath products

Electronic tools — electric razors and clippers, hair dryers, curling irons, flatirons

Fragrances — perfumes, room deodorizers

Oral care — toothpaste, dental floss

Paper products — toilet paper, tissues, napkins

Home & office items

Kitchenware — paper and plastic tableware, storage containers, glassware, cutlery and utensils, kitchen knives, scissors

Furniture & home goods — metal, wooden and plastic furniture; chairs; mattresses and bedding; lighting; storage racks

Home textiles — carpets, rugs, blankets, bed linens, table and kitchen linens, curtains, cleaning cloths

Paper & books — stationery, notebooks, memo pads, binders, file folders, carbon sets, albums, printed materials

Office supplies — letter openers, pencil sharpeners

Artwork — paintings, drawings, pastels

Clothing & accessories

Clothing — shirts, pants, dresses, suits, underwear, hosiery, pyjamas, sweaters, activewear, swimwear, outerwear, baby clothes

Activity-specific attire — diving suits, ski suits, protective gear, life jackets, climbing harnesses, work belts, safety headgear, animal saddlery

Accessories — footwear, hats, gloves, scarves, belts, neckties, jewelry

Bags & luggage — handbags, wallets, suitcases, briefcases, backpacks

Electronics & appliances

Household appliances — refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, washing machines and dryers, stoves, barbecues, fans, humidifiers, vacuum cleaners, fabric steamers

Countertop appliances & kitchen gadgets — blenders, food mixers, juicers, microwaves, grills, rice cookers, coffee makers, toasters

Gaming & entertainment — video game consoles, board games, card games

Vehicles & machinery

Motorcycles & recreational vehicles — motorbikes, sidecars, recreational boats, drones

Yard equipment — snowblowers, lawnmowers

Tools — saws, pliers, wrenches, spanners, hammers, drills, cutting tools, screwdrivers, staple guns, vices, lighters, pneumatic tools, padlocks

Rubber tires

Building materials

Silica & quartz sands

Plastic wall, floor & ceiling coverings

Window and door fixtures — window and door components and frames, shutters, blinds

Bathroom fixtures — plastic and ceramic baths, showers, sinks and wash basins, toilets, bidets, urinals

Plastic packaging

Wood products — planks, chips, veneer sheets, particle board, MDF, fibreboard, laminated wood, posts, beams, floor panels, wood pulp

Cardboard & paper — cartons, boxes, cases, paper bags

Textiles — tarps, tents, canopies, sails, woven fabric

Precious metals & gemstones — diamonds, silver, palladium

Weapons & ammunition

Firearms — pistols, revolvers, rifles, shotguns, air guns

Ammunition — bullets, cartridges, pellets

"Have fun!"

[grundoonmgnx]

Andy Warhol, Small Torn Campbell's Soup Can (Pepper Pot), 1962

Casein, gold paint, and graphite on linen

[jareckiworld]

Pat Andrea — "Mushroom" Alice in Wonderland (oil paint, casein on cardboard, 2008)

[cosmicanger]

Marcia Hafif Wall Paintings: “After hanging the monochrome paintings together on walls in a traditional manner I chose to make independent paintings each related to the wall alone. One painting in casein covered a 35 x 10 foot wall, another on canvas was longer than the wall as it was divided in three parts, still others fit the space floor to ceiling. In addition each presented a different medium or technique: casein, oil, encaustic, glaze, egg tempera.”; 1. Wall Painting: Prussian Blue, Julian Pretto Gallery, 1975, 2. Wall Painting: Red and Green, MoCA Chicago, 1977, 3. Wall Painting: Grayed Cobalt Blue, Sonnabend Gallery, NY, 1975, 4. Wall Paintings: Red Ochre, Strontium Yellow Chromate, Sonnabend Gallery, Paris, 1975

[chuckimation]

Kastral the Windcrested, Glarb-Calmity’s Augur, and GenCon 2023 (pt 2)

Time to pick up the story where I'd left off...

It was good to be home where I could resume working in my studio.

The art director approved the drawings and selected their preferred color studies.

(she selected Kastral #3 and Glarb #2).

I jumped onto Kastral first.

I'd drawn both cards digitally while at GenCon using my iPad and Procreate. I printed the drawing of Kastral at about 20% on a 140 lb Cold Press Arches watercolor paper. I taped the paper to my drawing board.

I wanted the tunnel of clouds to feel like a watercolor wash, so I painted the background first, using gouache.

With the bg painted, I proceeded to rework and refine the drawing of Kastral with a Caran D'ache brown colored pencil.

Using Casein, I painted a Raw Umber value underpainting, capturing the values, lights, and darks, on Kastral.

Once I was satisfied with the underpainting, I began to lay in the color, continuing with Casein.

The art director asked for a little more of a golden brown tinge highlighting the light side of the character.

And Kastral was complete!

Stay tuned for Glarb, coming up soon!