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Madox Forge Studio Paintings Gallery

Welcome to the Madox Forge Studio Galleries where you will find examples of Malcolm's work. Working mainly in oils, aqueous dispersion (see definition below) and Graphite Drawings., this page links to three pages of examples in aqueous dispersion and one of oils:

Links to the additional pages of paintings can be found below.

Click on a thumbnail to view a larger picture, step through the pictures or view the gallery as a slideshow. You may open more than one large image at a time if you wish and also move them around the screen.

Further details about each piece of work are provided when you click and view the enalarged images.

I hope you enjoy them. All images are for sale unless otherwise stated.

Aqueous Dispersion

Return of the Catch, Longstone - Farnes | 45 x 60cms | Not for Sale
Return of the Catch, Longstone - Farnes | 45 x 60cms | Not for Sale

Return of the Catch, Longstone - Farnes | 45 x 60cms | Not for Sale

Low Tide with Pots, Beadnell | 44 x 58cms | £495
Low Tide with Pots, Beadnell | 44 x 58cms | £495

Low Tide with Pots, Beadnell | 44 x 58cms | £495

Low Tide, Beadnell | 45 x 60cms | £300
Low Tide, Beadnell | 45 x 60cms | £300

Low Tide, Beadnell | 45 x 60cms | £300

  • Page 1 - Aqueous Dispersion
  • Page 2 - Aqueous Dispersion
  • Page 3 - Aqueous Dispersion
  • Oils - Oil based paintings

About Aqueous Dispersions

Aqueous Dispersion is a professional artist’s pigment that requires some preparation before using; care has to be taken during the process of mixing to avoid complications during painting. Chalking, crazing and plasticising are common faults, if the correct ratio of compounds is not followed. Once mixing is complete, pots must stand for 24 hours to enable chemical reaction to take place.

Aqueous Dispersion can be described as being similar to water colour when brushing, and the colour intensity as well as performance of acrylic. The raw media is mixed with copolymer emulsion to enable drying, which is very fast. It can be mixed with water and other compounds to achieve various finishes. There is a very good range of colours available to the artist. However they are not found on high street shelves but ordered direct from the manufacturer via good art material dealers.