Hello Amy -Thank you so much! For these charcuterie boards I used Passion Top White Cell paste for the white on the wave and the blues were pigment powders from Art Work Resin. :)
🎨 Dive into the rich tapestry of Okanagan art with Process Art! Our channel is a celebration of the art-making journey, emphasizing not just the final piece but the exploration, creativity, and lessons along the way. 🖌 We're passionate about demystifying art, making it relatable and attainable for everyone, regardless of your expertise or budget. Here, we spotlight techniques from local artists, helping you discover and refine your own artistic voice. ✨ Whether you're an experienced artist or just starting out, this is your space to soak up the diverse and mesmerizing Okanagan art scene. 🌄 Stay updated with our short content every day at 6am ⏰ and deeper dives every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9am. Intrigued? 🤔 Subscribe and join us on this artistic adventure! www.youtube.com/@processartdiscovery
I’ve watched about 10 wave tutorial videos and this is by far and a way the best None others mentions the subtle things like waiting for the white to thicken. Key things like that which have ruined my first attempts.
Hi Judy, your videos are very helpful, I find in other videos the need to wait 20 minutes before adding the white on the clear resin edge, your waves are great and took no wait time. What are your thoughts ? Thank you.
Hello - You will find each resin brand is unique and has its own working time. Check the working time for the brand of resin you are using as it may be longer than 20 minutes and that could be what is affecting the outcome of your lacing. Patience is important as well, there is a fine line between when the resin is thick enough and when it is too thick and won't work. It took me a long time to figure that out and to get to know what the thickness looks like. Hope this helps - best of luck lacing!!
Have you found another resin you like yet? I have some recommendations if you like. I was getting quite worried watching your pours as they seemed as if you’d been a bit too sparing with the resin, but pleased they worked out ok 👍🏼
Hi Judy, thank you for great tutiorals, I've actually watched this one a couple of times. My question is about sanding between layers. I use MAS resin epoxy and they stress sanding between layers. On this video, you don't, could you please give your thoughts and rationale on not sanding. I would prefer not to, if I don't need to. Thank you for your educational videos....We're on this journey together, it's wonderful to spread joy!!
Hello Chris, Thanks for watching the video :) In the 3+ years I have been pouring resin I have never sanded between pours. I have never had any issues with second or third pour adhereing to the previous layer so I personally feel like sanding would be adding extra work and time as well as potential for dust that isn't needed. That being said I have not used MAS resin and perhaps there is a specific reason they are stressing sanding. Keep having fun, experimenting and creating. Would love to see what you create :) thanks
@@RusticShineResinDesigns Thank you so much Judy, I will call the tech dept back. It is a pain. I do use 91% alcohol to clean before adding an additional coat. You have great ideas, thank you!!
Judy, do you offer any sort of training for this process? I'm new to epoxy and have made several blunders all ready, which I'd like to avoid going forward.
Hello -Sorry I don't do any training. I too had a learning curve to figure out what works and what doesn't. Resin can be fun to work with, I would strongly suggest to have the proper safety equipment (respirator, gloves) to protect yourself. A couple of key things are a room that is warm (important for the resin), measuring carefully and mixing thoroughly. If you have any specific questions I will be happy to share what I know. Thanks for watching the video - best of luck creating. :)
I am taking a six months course of resin and polymer clays. Resins is easy, just need to used equal amounts os A & B, mixes slowly so you don’t get a lot of bubbles and don’t let them sit for long or get hot on the cups that you mixed. There are a lot of video that explain the process. Good luck. Hugs from the Dominican Republic 🙏💙💙💙💙🇩🇴🇱🇧🇺🇸
@@julissalba6546 keep on creating!!! Fantastic to have a course - that I am sure will be most beneficial :) Great tips. Lucky you to live where you have some beautiful beaches!! Cheers
Hi Judy, it's me again...I'm having terrible difficulty in making the lace look in waves. I follow your directions to a tee....but I don't get the fun lace. Could you help me please? I have tried to change the amount of white pigment, I thought I was using too much, but having less or more doesn't see to matter. I'm using "Let's Resin" Ocean White, it's supposed to be made to make the cells/lacing...I'm messing up some way. I feel like a doodoo.
Hi Chris - Not to worry this is a learning process, it took me quite sometime to get it to work properly too. I am wondering if the white mixture is being drizzled on your piece before it has time to thicken some. If you put it on when it is thin it won't create the lacing. By waiting for it to thicken also allows for the rest of the resin to thicken some which helps with the lacing as it will be thicker like the white you are putting on. And as always mix, mix, mix :) Hope that helps :) :)
@@RusticShineResinDesigns Thank you so very much Judy. I am using a product that has a working time of 35 min. I have pushed the white to the end of that time with not so good results. I will try again, and again...whatever it takes. Today I'm going to make test boards using thick, thin white and also adding alcohol spritzing to the stretched white. UGH. I'm a crazy old lady...this will not defeat me!! Thank you again. Have a great day!!
Hello, These boards have non-slip corners on them so that is what you are seeing as the black triangle coverings on the corners. These are to prevent the board from moving when placed on a counter. :) Good eye noticing those :) :)
i wanna ask a question, so can I make a frame out of a wooden batten before i pour my resin on the base? because i don't want the resin to spill down..
Hello - I have never tried to contain the resin with a border but I do know that resin adheres to wood very well so you may want to do some more research. Best of luck with your creation :)
Great question! Yes, you can use a wooden batten to create a frame before pouring resin. Just make sure to seal the edges well so the resin doesn’t leak through, and use a release agent or tape to make it easier to remove the frame after the pour. Let us know how it goes!
@@LaLaLivingFL I haven't experienced fish eyes but over torching could cause that. Over torching can also lead to the white not behaving the way you want to get the lovely lacing. Keep trying :)
I have been trying more than dozen times and I do not get the waves the same way you do. My white (waves) colour just stays and it doesn’t moves up like a wave …all it does is like a small “puddle “ . I followed every step you said and still struggling with the waves. What wrong with me ? Where I’m doing Wrong ? Is that the cheap resin and pigments I’m using.?
Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand how important it is to have step-by-step instructions and detailed information about the materials used, such as the type of resin or epoxy. For this specific video, the focus was more on the creative process and design. However, Judy does have other tutorials where she goes into greater detail about the materials and techniques. You might find this video helpful: ua-cam.com/video/jV-yzFpHu_4/v-deo.html I’ll also keep your feedback in mind for future videos to make them as helpful and thorough as possible. Thanks again for watching! 😊
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. We strive to provide accurate and insightful content, so we're sorry to hear that you feel this way. Could you please specify which aspects of the video you found to be inaccurate or biased? We're open to constructive feedback and would like to understand your perspective better. Your input is valuable to us, and we're committed to improving our content for our viewers.
What on earth are you talking about!!! Clearly you have no idea what you’re talking about! This comment is truly from a dilusional person!! I have done resin/epoxy over a decade, and this description is absolutely spot on and completely thorough. Do yourself a favor, instead of embarrassing yourself in the future, either know what you’re talking about or keep scrolling. You are lucky that someone took the time to teach each step to share there talents with you. The only thing I wished, was that the names of products were listed, other than that. Perfect learning video
@@tlrmd4you Thank you so much for your supportive comment! We're thrilled to hear that you found the video thorough and accurate. Your feedback about listing the names of products is noted, and we'll strive to include that information in future videos. We're grateful for your expertise and for taking the time to share your thoughts. Your support means a lot to us and to Judy Byers. Thank you for being a part of our community!
@@sandyoliva182 Hi Sandy, thanks for your feedback! We apologize for the audio issues and appreciate you pointing it out. We'll aim for clearer sound in future videos. Thanks for watching and for your support!
Hello Amy -Thank you so much! For these charcuterie boards I used Passion Top White Cell paste for the white on the wave and the blues were pigment powders from Art Work Resin. :)
🎨 Dive into the rich tapestry of Okanagan art with Process Art! Our channel is a celebration of the art-making journey, emphasizing not just the final piece but the exploration, creativity, and lessons along the way. 🖌
We're passionate about demystifying art, making it relatable and attainable for everyone, regardless of your expertise or budget. Here, we spotlight techniques from local artists, helping you discover and refine your own artistic voice. ✨
Whether you're an experienced artist or just starting out, this is your space to soak up the diverse and mesmerizing Okanagan art scene. 🌄 Stay updated with our short content every day at 6am ⏰ and deeper dives every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 9am.
Intrigued? 🤔 Subscribe and join us on this artistic adventure!
www.youtube.com/@processartdiscovery
Very nice
Thank you
I’ve watched about 10 wave tutorial videos and this is by far and a way the best
None others mentions the subtle things like waiting for the white to thicken. Key things like that which have ruined my first attempts.
So happy to hear that you have found this information helpful :) Happy creating!! Thank you
The video was spot on! This other person as no clue
Thank you Mary :)
Woooow that is amazing ❤
Thank you! Having fun with resin is my favorite past time 😊❤
Oh I just LOVE these boards!! What kind of resin colorants would you recommend?
Amy I tend to use pigment powders and have a variety of ones that I use. Thanks for the comment :)
Hi Judy, your videos are very helpful, I find in other videos the need to wait 20 minutes before adding the white on the clear resin edge, your waves are great and took no wait time. What are your thoughts ? Thank you.
Hello - You will find each resin brand is unique and has its own working time. Check the working time for the brand of resin you are using as it may be longer than 20 minutes and that could be what is affecting the outcome of your lacing. Patience is important as well, there is a fine line between when the resin is thick enough and when it is too thick and won't work. It took me a long time to figure that out and to get to know what the thickness looks like. Hope this helps - best of luck lacing!!
These are beautiful! What brand resin do you use?
Hi, I was using Resin Art Flow but unfortunately they are no longer in business so I am on the search for a new resin.
Have you found another resin you like yet? I have some recommendations if you like. I was getting quite worried watching your pours as they seemed as if you’d been a bit too sparing with the resin, but pleased they worked out ok 👍🏼
Hi Judy, thank you for great tutiorals, I've actually watched this one a couple of times.
My question is about sanding between layers. I use MAS resin epoxy and they stress sanding between layers. On this video, you don't, could you please give your thoughts and rationale on not sanding. I would prefer not to, if I don't need to.
Thank you for your educational videos....We're on this journey together, it's wonderful to spread joy!!
Hello Chris, Thanks for watching the video :) In the 3+ years I have been pouring resin I have never sanded between pours. I have never had any issues with second or third pour adhereing to the previous layer so I personally feel like sanding would be adding extra work and time as well as potential for dust that isn't needed. That being said I have not used MAS resin and perhaps there is a specific reason they are stressing sanding. Keep having fun, experimenting and creating. Would love to see what you create :) thanks
@@RusticShineResinDesigns Thank you so much Judy, I will call the tech dept back. It is a pain. I do use 91% alcohol to clean before adding an additional coat. You have great ideas, thank you!!
Judy, do you offer any sort of training for this process? I'm new to epoxy and have made several blunders all ready, which I'd like to avoid going forward.
Hello -Sorry I don't do any training. I too had a learning curve to figure out what works and what doesn't. Resin can be fun to work with, I would strongly suggest to have the proper safety equipment (respirator, gloves) to protect yourself. A couple of key things are a room that is warm (important for the resin), measuring carefully and mixing thoroughly. If you have any specific questions I will be happy to share what I know. Thanks for watching the video - best of luck creating. :)
I am taking a six months course of resin and polymer clays. Resins is easy, just need to used equal amounts os A & B, mixes slowly so you don’t get a lot of bubbles and don’t let them sit for long or get hot on the cups that you mixed. There are a lot of video that explain the process. Good luck. Hugs from the Dominican Republic 🙏💙💙💙💙🇩🇴🇱🇧🇺🇸
@@julissalba6546 keep on creating!!! Fantastic to have a course - that I am sure will be most beneficial :) Great tips. Lucky you to live where you have some beautiful beaches!! Cheers
What brand of white pigment paste did you use for the waves?
Hello - for the white pigment I used Colour Passion - Passion Top Cell White. I find this paste works great for me :)
Thanks. Never heard of it. Can't find it in Europe
I am frustrated. Im not able to achieve good lacing/cells. Tried it many times and it always looks like just messy white not waves
Hi Judy, it's me again...I'm having terrible difficulty in making the lace look in waves. I follow your directions to a tee....but I don't get the fun lace. Could you help me please? I have tried to change the amount of white pigment, I thought I was using too much, but having less or more doesn't see to matter. I'm using "Let's Resin" Ocean White, it's supposed to be made to make the cells/lacing...I'm messing up some way. I feel like a doodoo.
Hi Chris - Not to worry this is a learning process, it took me quite sometime to get it to work properly too. I am wondering if the white mixture is being drizzled on your piece before it has time to thicken some. If you put it on when it is thin it won't create the lacing. By waiting for it to thicken also allows for the rest of the resin to thicken some which helps with the lacing as it will be thicker like the white you are putting on. And as always mix, mix, mix :) Hope that helps :) :)
@@RusticShineResinDesigns Thank you so very much Judy.
I am using a product that has a working time of 35 min. I have pushed the white to the end of that time with not so good results. I will try again, and again...whatever it takes. Today I'm going to make test boards using thick, thin white and also adding alcohol spritzing to the stretched white. UGH. I'm a crazy old lady...this will not defeat me!! Thank you again.
Have a great day!!
It appears that the corners of the board are encased with those black triangle coverings. Am I seeing that incorrectly?
Hello, These boards have non-slip corners on them so that is what you are seeing as the black triangle coverings on the corners. These are to prevent the board from moving when placed on a counter. :) Good eye noticing those :) :)
i wanna ask a question, so can I make a frame out of a wooden batten before i pour my resin on the base? because i don't want the resin to spill down..
Hello - I have never tried to contain the resin with a border but I do know that resin adheres to wood very well so you may want to do some more research. Best of luck with your creation :)
Great question! Yes, you can use a wooden batten to create a frame before pouring resin. Just make sure to seal the edges well so the resin doesn’t leak through, and use a release agent or tape to make it easier to remove the frame after the pour. Let us know how it goes!
Hi Amy, watched your video many times. I find that I get divots (fish eyes) when I torch too much. Have you seen this? Many thanks!
Oops, Hi Judy not Amy
@@LaLaLivingFL I haven't experienced fish eyes but over torching could cause that. Over torching can also lead to the white not behaving the way you want to get the lovely lacing. Keep trying :)
It hurt to see the waist of resin, I would put any other mold to collect them . Nice work. 🙏💙💙💙💙🇩🇴🇱🇧🇺🇸
Hi - You are correct, typically I do pour any remaining resin into molds. Thank you
I have been trying more than dozen times and I do not get the waves the same way you do.
My white (waves) colour just stays and it doesn’t moves up like a wave …all it does is like a small “puddle “ . I followed every step you said and still struggling with the waves.
What wrong with me ?
Where I’m doing Wrong ?
Is that the cheap resin and pigments I’m using.?
There was no introduction to the type of resin or epoxy let alone step-by-step instruction; not very helpful
Thank you for your feedback! I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand how important it is to have step-by-step instructions and detailed information about the materials used, such as the type of resin or epoxy.
For this specific video, the focus was more on the creative process and design. However, Judy does have other tutorials where she goes into greater detail about the materials and techniques. You might find this video helpful: ua-cam.com/video/jV-yzFpHu_4/v-deo.html
I’ll also keep your feedback in mind for future videos to make them as helpful and thorough as possible. Thanks again for watching! 😊
I feel that the person that made this video didn't do their research and is heavily biased opinions rather than facts. This is not an accurate video.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts. We strive to provide accurate and insightful content, so we're sorry to hear that you feel this way. Could you please specify which aspects of the video you found to be inaccurate or biased? We're open to constructive feedback and would like to understand your perspective better. Your input is valuable to us, and we're committed to improving our content for our viewers.
What on earth are you talking about!!! Clearly you have no idea what you’re talking about! This comment is truly from a dilusional person!! I have done resin/epoxy over a decade, and this description is absolutely spot on and completely thorough.
Do yourself a favor, instead of embarrassing yourself in the future, either know what you’re talking about or keep scrolling. You are lucky that someone took the time to teach each step to share there talents with you. The only thing I wished, was that the names of products were listed, other than that. Perfect learning video
@@tlrmd4you Thank you so much for your supportive comment! We're thrilled to hear that you found the video thorough and accurate. Your feedback about listing the names of products is noted, and we'll strive to include that information in future videos. We're grateful for your expertise and for taking the time to share your thoughts. Your support means a lot to us and to Judy Byers. Thank you for being a part of our community!
Very hard to hear with the music and heat gun going.
@@sandyoliva182 Hi Sandy, thanks for your feedback! We apologize for the audio issues and appreciate you pointing it out. We'll aim for clearer sound in future videos. Thanks for watching and for your support!
Looks like a storm blew in
That's what I love about resin - every single creation is unique and these do have a bit of a stormy look :)