Portland WallNuts NSW in Portland, New South Wales | Artist
Portland WallNuts NSW
Locality: Portland, New South Wales
Phone: +61 452 139 734
Reviews
to load big map
24.01.2022 These 4 beautiful images painted by Cheryl McLean and Peter Crossman have now been completed for the Portland Central School They will be kept safely and displayed on Anzac and Remembrance Days to protect them They are on display in the Portland CoOp Building... Enjoy
23.01.2022 We can't wait to welcome you all to the magnificent Lithgow destination. Whether you are returning or visiting for the first time, there is something for everyo...ne. This is the first in a series of 'Welcome back to Lithgow' videos in conjunction with Central NSW Tourism Visit Bathurst NSW Oberon Visitor Information Centre Central NSW Joint Organisation Ribbon Gang Advertising Agency https://youtu.be/keLx9TmvLeQ #Welcomebacktolithgow #destinationlithgow #WeWantYouBack #LoveNSW Lithgow Mercury The Village Voice PRIME7 News Central West The Sydney Morning Herald Daily Telegraph Blue Mountains Gazette Move FM 2LT Mudgee Guardian Oberon Review The Haze Mag - Blue Mountains Ask Roz Blue Mountains LITHGOW 2790 NSW The Kingdom of Ironfest Wallerawang2845 Visit NSW Destination NSW
20.01.2022 So sad and so true.
18.01.2022 Change of Dates for Eugowra, have you registered yet ?
13.01.2022 R.I.P Mrs Groves, our condolences to your family and many friends in Portland. Your legacy will forever grow in Portland, your contribution to the town awesome !
06.01.2022 Now that's a tribute! This mural on a water reservoir in Kingston, Tasmania, is devoted to the volunteers and emergency teams who worked tirelessly through the ...horrors of this bushfire season. What do you think of it? : ABC Hobart
04.01.2022 BJ and Pat will be at the Wallnuts Portland CoOp Building this weekend, come in and check out what we have been upto.... A few prepared panels ready for sale as well. From 8.00am Saturday and Sunday
04.01.2022 Portland Wallnuts - Signs Of Yesteryear - you tube Video....discovered today. https://youtu.be/0Lbbm9IX1Rw
04.01.2022 Last Weekend in the CoOp Shed
03.01.2022 From Wikipedia........ Traditional signwriters use methods closely related to those of their forebears in this craft and do not depend on technology - they are able to set out a sign with chalk and write it by eye in freehand. They do not rely on fonts and normally have their own individual lettering styles, yet also have the ability to render fonts closely to brand, as in architectural design briefs, for example. Designs are often created by hand on the drawing board and la...ter combined with CAD software for preliminary layout production. The final execution is made by hand using brushes known as quills and similar signwriting 'pencils' and chiseled brushes. Specialist enamels are also employed to fashion a long-lasting finish along with the traditional use of gold leaf. Historically, signwriters drew or painted signs by hand using a variety of paint depending on the background i.e. enamel paint for vehicles and general signs, and water-based paints for short-term window signs. The term "modern signwriters" is misleading, as most do not use the traditional brush as method of application. Many use vinyl masking screens in order to replicate traditional signwriting. Modern print-based signage producers design and 'output' signs with the assistance of computer software and a range of equipment such as large format digital printers, plotters, cutters, flat bed routers and engraving machines. Signwriting and signmaker's may offer many different processes to present the same lettering or images in different media, such as banners, metal engraving, LED or neon signs. Signs created with large-format printers may use solvent inks, water-based inks, latex inks or ultraviolet-curable/cured inks. The last material is the most modern, and can be printed directly onto many different substrates such as wood, metal and plastic, adhesive-backed or non-adhesive films. Adhesive-backed films are then laminated to another substrate. So called 'permanent' signage for use in shopfronts can be cut by machine or hand from acrylic or metal. However these deteriorate and lose pigmentation and surface polish after two to three years. Many traditional signwriters point out that a painted sign, by contrast, grows more beautiful with age, eventually becoming what's known as a 'ghost sign' as it fades revealing grounds, surfaces, brushstrokes and undercoats.