Acrylic paint was first used in the 1940s and has been popular among modern painters for its quick-drying and permanent qualities. Although oil paint is still the main medium for painting, its slow-drying and lack of permanence (museum curators believe that the oil painting will not completely dry for more than 50 years) may make many artists feel less than satisfactory.

 

In addition to its quick-drying advantage, acrylic paint also has multiple uses. For example, it can be used for a variety of fine art painting styles. And, like watercolor, it can be applied to the thinnest glaze, or like oil, it can be applied more thickly in layers, or even impasto directly from the tube. Moreover, improvements to the quality and range of available acrylic pigments have greatly increased the richness and hue that can be obtained. Finally, unlike oil paint, it will not crack, and unlike watercolor, it will not fade.

Abstract Acrylic Painting No.1

Abstract Acrylic Painting No.2

Gold Foil Abstract Acrylic Painting

Mixed Media Abstract Acrylic Painting

Pink Flower Acrylic Painting

White Flower Acrylic Painting

Blue Flower Acrylic Painting

The Trees Acrylic Painting

Trees on Both Sides of the Road Acrylic Painting

Trees in Autumn Acrylic Painting

Gold Foil Trees Acrylic Painting

A Girl on the Beach Acrylic Painting

Seascape Acrylic Painting No.1

Seashore Dunes Acrylic Painting

Seascape Acrylic Painting No.2

Seascape Acrylic Painting No.3

Cityscape & Streetscape Acrylic Painting No.1

Cityscape & Streetscape Acrylic Painting No.2