They are designed to build layers of the natural tones in real baby flesh and do not contain a ‘flesh’ colour paint which can be ‘flat’ and not as realistic. For example, if you’re using oil paints, a gloss varnish may be necessary to protect the painting from cracking over time.

They will not fade, rub off or yellow (over time oil paints can yellow depending on a lack of continued light source) so their colour will remain true.In this way, the matte varnish strikes through the glossy effect and lets it shine while giving the rest of the packaging the more softer look. Lighting: If your artwork will be displayed in a bright room or under direct light, a matte finish may be preferable to avoid glare or reflections. When deciding between matte vs gloss varnish, it’s important to consider the context in which your artwork will be displayed. The washes are a perfect product for beginners or those who are not confident with mixing colours or those who do not want to waste time constantly mixing their paints. They are applied with a clean, damp brush to simulate veins and to creases, eyelids, lips, nails, nail tips and brows.

Instructions on all the mediums are available in the instruction leaflet although most of them are self explanatory. Gloss varnish is more durable and resistant to scratches and scuffs, making it a good choice for high-traffic areas or pieces that will be handled frequently.The Montana Matte Varnish Spray brings you an acid-free, quick-drying, clear varnish made of an acrylic base. Matte varnish is also less likely to show fingerprints or smudges, making it a good choice for pieces that will be displayed without glass or in areas with high humidity. Consider factors such as the artwork’s intended use, display location, and overall aesthetic when making your choice. The colours are all similar to the colours in the Genesis paint range including most Genesis reborning shades. This helps “volumize” the printed area or graphic by creating a raised area that not only sticks out more visually, but also in a tactile sense – you can feel the difference between the raised area and the non-raised area.