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That's a good question. And, one that I don't really have an answer to. I'm sorry! I'm not sure if you could cover the hooks in silicone or not, but I probably wouldn't. There are silicone posts that can go in place of the ear wires, and that's what I would use if I had an irritation to metal. Hope that helps? Thanks so much for watching!

About 5 ounces for one color. In total, I used about 18 ounces of resin not including the top coats. For all the white (pieces and board) it's about 5 ounces and that's the same for the purple pieces and board. For the glittered back it's 8 ounces. The top coats are optional (but I do recommend them because not only will it cover any flaws from the mold but it also strengths the board) and only take maybe an ounce or so per side to do that. Thanks for watching!

@@JSCreationsArtSanity thank you so much for answering my question. I enjoy your videos!

@@shaunapestershaunaispink8094 You're welcome! And, thank you. I appreciate that!!

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!!

Just put them in a bucket of water. They will soak up the water and the kids will have a blast. If they get them really dirty just throw them in the washer/dryer. Reuse them year after year. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!!

I know there are a lot of products out there to help heat your resin to make it cure faster, but I don't use any of them. I let my resin cure on it's own. You have to be very careful with those products because you don't want your resin to flash cure. You don't want to run the risk of losing the integrity of your resin. Ideal conditions are to work in a well vented climate controlled area. I know not all of us can do that, me included. It takes longer for my resin to cure during the winter months. Patience with resin really does pay off in the end. Good luck with your new business! Thanks for watching!!

I can't tell you that because I don't know how deep your mold is. Measuring it out with water like I show in the tutorial will help you determine how much resin you will need. You also want to make sure your mold is completely dry after that because resin and water do not mix, they do not play nice together. Thanks for watching!

Ok thankyou

@@famifathima2275 You're welcome!

I use a few different ones, it just depends on the kind of project I'm working on. I use the General Use Resin from The Epoxy Resin Store for a lot of my projects: freeforms, canvas, MDF, molds, etc. For deep pours, I use Liquid Diamonds from The Epoxy Resin Store. I also use their Tumbler Epoxy or the Glass Coat Epoxy from Mr. Nola's Glitter for my tumblers and vases. And to topcoat my coasters, I use KSResin. Thanks for watching!

I'm sorry it's taken so long to answer you, things have been crazy lately. I've been asked about that corkboard a lot. LOL. The glittered back was pretty and you can still see it around the edges and between the squares. That corkboard backing was really a last minute decision. I had it sitting there for another project and just wondered how it would work as a backing for the board. I know it's not for everyone, but I think it worked. In my opinion, you need to have some kind of backing to help protect the surface you have the board on. I've also use felt and clear rubber bumpers for backing.

You don't necessarily. I like the look of it. And, a flood coat will cover up any imperfections from your mold.

Yes, you absolutely could. I love the look of color shifting mica and black resin.

You're welcome! Thank you so much!! I price mine $50 - $70, it just depends on the style/materials I use. Have fun!!! Thanks so much for watching!!!!

It might just be the camera. Sometimes it's really hard to get the true beauty of pieces on camera and in pictures. Purple and silver do look very nice together too. Thanks for watching!

It's been awhile since I made this cup... I'm going to say approximately 100ml for this cup. Not saying that's for every cup this size because it depends on the cups design. I used chunky glitter for this one so it takes a little more resin to cover that glitter than if you used fine glitter. Hope that's helpful? Thanks for watching!

For vases, I've found the best way to do those is first give them a base coat. It can be white or whatever color matches the colors you're using. I use Rustoleum 2X spray paint. For me, it doesn't matter what kind of colorant I use it never comes out right unless I base coat. It will be very light, like you said, dull and just ugly in my opinion. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! This is still my favorite fall tumbler. lol. Thanks for watching!

From Amazon, there's a link for them in the description. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

You're welcome! No, they don't put this kind of info in anything, although it would be very helpful right from the start. This was a lot of trial and error. LOL. Thanks so much for watching!

You're welcome! I'm so glad this tutorial helped. Thank you so much for watching!

Yep, you've got it. A ratio of 1:1 by weight or volume just means that the total number of ounces you need just divide that in half and that's out much you need of part A and B. Thanks so much for watching!

Because on the first layer of this piece I was laying the foundation of what I wanted the piece to be. On the second layer, I was just trying to add a little depth so I didn't need as much resin, because I was doing a thin layer. I didn't want or need it to be as thick as the first layer. If I had then the piece would be way too heavy and bulky. On most pieces like this, your first layer is going to be a little thicker than your other layers because it's like your foundation layer and the other layers are just building onto that foundation. I hope that makes sense? Let me know..

@@JSCreationsArtSanity thanks 👏 plz may I knw the method u used or how did you knw in the second coat you only need 8 oz exactly?

At that time, I don't think I knew what backing I was going to do. You need to have some kind of backing to help protect the surface you have the board on. Cork, felt, rubber feet... I've done all of those and they all work well. Thanks for watching!

That's correct ONLY if you're using a 1:1 ratio resin. Thanks for watching!

@@JSCreationsArtSanityyeah but what if we are using 2:1 ratio, then how do we divide 4oz resin? Please help I am stuck

@@emanvahid5536 Well, that would get very tricky without a scale. If you need 4oz and are using a 2:1 resin then I would just mix up 6oz and have some little molds ready for the leftover resin. Thanks for watching!

@@JSCreationsArtSanity with 6oz with 2:1 it would be 4oz resin and 2oz hardener right? Wouldn’t it be much easier if we measure in grams rather in oz?

@@emanvahid5536 Yes, that's right. Lol, I measure either in oz or ml, just depending how big of a project I doing.

Thank you! Yes, the kids love it. I have a very big yard and one of the neighborhood kids' favorite things to do is "find" the witches and see what they're cooking up each year. I move them to a new place every year. Hindsight is always 20/20... if I were to make another one I would do it a little different, but I think that goes with just about any project. Your first attempt is usually always a "try" and then you learn and tweak it the next time. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! And thank you for watching!! 💜

Thank you so much! This technique works great on tumblers. It's fast and can be designed with any color combination. Thanks for watching!

You most certainly are not alone! I have plenty of those "ah shit" moments!! And, I don't care what anyone says those "experts" still have those moments and have to pivot. This cup I ended up keeping for myself and it's still one of my favorites. Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you so much! Yep, I swear about 90% of the time you have to adjust one way or another from your original plan. 🙃 But as long as it comes out in the end, I'm good. 😂 Thanks for watching!

@@JSCreationsArtSanity yes, absolutely. i just finished a video with a tumbler and boy i had a lot of issues with it... but in the end, it will all turn out ok. This tumbler will be a keeper for myself. ☺

@@creativephoenix1411 And recording adds to the stress of the tumbler... This tumbler I kept for myself also. Between my kids, husband, and myself we have a couple of cabinets of my tumblers. LOL! Sometimes they are just too hard to part with. 🤣

@@JSCreationsArtSanity yes... Filming, editing, voice over... Omg... I had to learn a lot!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!

Yes, the rivets should work because they come in different sizes. What's the clear glue for? Were you going to put that over the rivets? If so, I haven't done that but I don't see why it wouldn't work. Thanks so much for watching!

Thank you! And thanks so much for watching!

I'm not sure. Take your measuring cup fill it with water, then pour into your mold and see how much water is left in your measuring cup. Subtract how much is left to how much you had to start with and that will tell you how much you will need for your mold. Thanks for watching!

It's not that I "decided" to epoxy over the rhinestones, epoxy is just what I did. I did this cup before rhinestones really took off. I found the web at Michael's and thought "that might be cool on a cup". The black of the spider kind of got lost, but I think that's because it's on a dark base. Other than that, I think it came out all right. It looks really cool on the chameleon mica base. Thanks so much for watching!

Awe, thank you! I'm so glad that it was helpful. Thanks so much for watching!

Right….she saved me so much time and confusion.

All I do is give them a quick wipe with alcohol, put on the resin, and use my finger to smooth it out and around. I just rub my finger along the edge. If for some reason the top coat gets messed up, I'll wait at least two days before lightly sanding, wipe with alcohol, and resin again. Hope that helps? Thanks so much for watching!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!

It's about 12.7 cm. Thanks for watching!

No, I don't. I've only had problems with one set of molds (they were crystal molds from Amazon) and they were cheap and not made very well. Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!

Well... it kind of depends what you're using it for. UV resin is more expensive than regular resin. If you use UV resin in a mold it has to be a transparent mold so the light can penetrate through for the resin to cure. I usually only use my UV resin for quick top coats on small items like jewelry pieces, keychains, pens, etc.. Hope this helps? Thanks for watching!

Thank you! You're welcome!! And thanks so much for watching!

You're welcome. I love resin and wood together. I hope it works out for you. Would love to see pictures. Thanks so much for watching!

Thank you so much! And thanks for watching!

Oh gosh, I'm so sorry. Maybe you could salvage it by painting the edge the color you want and then flood coat the top to seal it in.? Thanks so much for watching!

You're welcome! And Thank You so much for watching! No, it doesn't always go as planned but I usually find a way to make things work. LOL.

You're welcome! Thanks so much for watching!!