I'm lookig for a flatwater touring canoe that can carry 3 people (two of
them are kids)and 500lbs of gear for long camping trips.
Also, as I am involved in 18th century re-enactments, I'd like it to have a
birch-bark look and classic lines. Anyone know where I can acquire this?
Thaks,
R.
I have often times thought about painting the Warcanoe to look like
birch bark. I would paint it white, blot on a little yellow with a
very watery sponge and then when dry, touch the length with a little
black paint on a "dry brush"... even thought about trimming the brush
a little first so it would be more like a comb than a brush...
Scotty
R.
"Backyard Renegade" <skcus...@eudoramail.com> wrote in message
news:144b721f.03031...@posting.google.com...
You are probably right about the colors. I say go for it. I have had a
couple of my boats used in TV commercials. Actually, it's the same
boat in both, but you would never know it. Working with the art depts
before the filming can be quite an education, those guys are good. One
thing I learned, I think, is sometimes you don't need it to look like
something, it just needs to give the impression from the viewers
perspective that it "is" something..... I find dry brush a great tool
for adding "ideas" to art... OK, so I have had a couple, sue
me...cabin fever you know...
Scotty from SmallBoats.com
"Ron M'Sadoques" <to...@att.net> wrote in message
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Benson Gray, Assistant Webmaster
Wooden Canoe Heritage Association
http://wcha.org/
"Ron M'Sadoques" <to...@att.net> wrote in message
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"Ron M'Sadoques" <to...@att.net> wrote in message
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