Can we prevent epoxy resin from damaging acrylic paint with spray varnish.
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 бер 2024
- In this video, we tested whether surfaces and figures painted with acrylic paint can be protected with spray varnish after interaction with epoxy resin.
As a result, the spray varnish caused a whitish hazy appearance on the painted surfaces after hardening in the deep cast epoxy resin.
I applied the varnish in thick layers and twice.
The mistake I made here was to apply the varnish in thick layers and in two layers.
If I had applied it in a thin layer, it would not have a whitish hazy appearance.
When spray varnish needs to be applied, it should be applied in a very thin layer. Otherwise, the varnish will have a whitish hazy appearance after the resin hardens.
I will try this work again shortly using thin layer spray varnish and a coating resin, and we will observe how it interacts with the deep casting resin.
You can ask your questions in the comments, I will try to answer them as soon as possible.
If you liked the video, don't forget to like and subscribe to the channel to show your support.
Thanks for watching.
If you want to buy the products I made, you can check out my Etsy shop:
theatasoy.etsy.com
Instagram ➡️ / atasoy_59
Pinterest ➡️ / atasoy_epoxy
*These videos are meant for the purposes of entertainment. Any attempt to imitate or copy what I do must be done at your own risk, my practices may not always be correct or the safest. You are responsible for your own safety while woodworking. Read and understand the operation and safety manuals supplied with your tools and machinery to ensure you are safe while using such equipment.
#epoxylight, #epoxylamp, #epoxyresin, #epoxyresinart - Навчання та стиль
It's quite interesting the differences between a light & heavy coating of varnish. I would of thought the think layers of varnish would protect also (but I'm usually wrong). You did an amazing job & have learned from this. Your hot lava painting is true to reality.
Very creative work. Why not coat the artwork/wood base with a thin layer of clear resin to seal it before casting the whole thing in final resin pour? This would stop air bubbles coming from the artwork and wood etc. Spray lacquer doesn’t seem to react well to the high temperature of resin when it is curing. Just a thought. 👍
Thank you, I used the resin coating method in my previous works, I wanted to try this method because I was wondering what kind of result I would get with spray varnish. You can check out my past videos where I used the resin coating method. Thanks for sharing your opinion.
Sehr schön . Tolle Ideen !
Danke
How long did you let the acrylic and varnish cure for? It may be a reaction similar to amine blush, but on the varnish surface possibly due to the longer open time of the deep pour resin if the acrylic or varnish was not completely cured.
You are good in all way..painting too 😃👍
Thank you, I'm glad you liked it.
@@atasoy yes, i will start something with my children , i m still working on materials...you are a great inspiration to me 😉👍
❤️🙏
Very beautiful!!!I love dragons❤❤❤❤
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it. In the future I will prepare it in the form of an epoxy egg.
What type of plastic is the cylinder mold?
1.2 mm PVC plastic.
It is a material sold as tablecloth in the country I live in.
@@atasoythank you
mod podge will seal it prior to resin pour with no side effects that i've seen
Thank you very much for your recommendation, have you had the opportunity to try mod podge in this type of project? I wondered if it could work in this type of work.
@@atasoy Yep. I use mod podge to seal all of my painted figures and diorama prior to encasing in resin so the paint doesnt get eaten away.
Thank you very much for your reply.
So, do you apply any other protection method after the mod podge application, or do you perform the resin casting directly?
Have you also had the chance to try Mod Podge in large volume work? I mostly experience problems such as paint bleeding or the spray varnish becoming whitish hazy in large volume works. For some reason, such a problem does not arise in small-scale studies.
In my previous works, I covered the figures with epoxy instead of the spray varnish method. Since coating the figures with epoxy was challenging, I was trying different methods.
After your answer, I decided to try mod podge.
Hello Sir.. please can you help me..I want to start this kind of business..maybe you have old materials you are not using anymore..I don't have capital to start up.thank you.