That is a problem. The reason you can see the lines is because as you cut, you should be pulling your brush through the paint on the outer edge of the cut line and "feather" it out onto the wall. This prevents a ridge of paint from forming on that outside edge. After the paint has dried VERY, VERY well, like several days, try to use sandpaper on that ridge. If that doesn't work, you may have to scrape through the ridge area, which will now leave indented areas. Use Spackle to fill in and smooth out the area. Paint again.
DO NOT add more of anything (without first taking some away). You'll only continue to build the bump in direct proportion to building up the wall surface.
Remember that a similar problem can occur if you cut the entire room then go back and roll the walls. As you try to get the roller as close to the corners and edges as possible, you may leave a streak of heavier paint at that point about 1/2" out. As soon as you roll into the corners and edges, go back over that area with a brush and gently whisk through the paint to smooth away that edge.
Good lines and meaning. Skillful art that is accurate.
color
ghost
You can sometimes see it in some museums near you
if you go to his web site you can see the prices for his work.
The door was cut into the painting in 1652. At the time, the painting was unrecognizable, and the door has since been bricked up. Exactly who cut the door is not known.
Good lines and meaning. Skillful art that is accurate.
Whoever owns the painting will 'get a cut' as you put it. If the artist owns the painting (not sold it off to someone else) then he will get paid.
They are lines that cut through parallel lines
Not the freon lines.
Either cut along three non-intersecting lines or two intersecting lines. The lines need not be straight.
The Last Supper
Straight and rough brushed lines
Then the two lines cut through by transversal line are parallel to each other.
The artist use different types of lines in the painting. For example, he you straight lines from the side of the building and curved line for the winding road and leaves on the trees.
The cast of Painting Outside the Lines - 2001 includes: David Dantes as Marty Guttman Mary Krohnert as Sister Mary Alice
They are parallel lines