For the people reading this who don't know: Don't use nail polish to seal! Nail polish is not made to be permanent. Over time it can yellow, crack or turn tacky. Plus it's way more proportionally expensive than actual craft polish/sealant. Only ever use nail polish if you're just playing around and don't care if your project lasts or is cost efficient.
This is true! If you're going to be selling your pieces I would not advise using nail polish. Unfortunately resin yellows as well over time and I think a lot of glazes do too.
I'm not sure, maybe it depends on the brand. I did cover some little project in nail polish, some I did 3 years ago, they didn't become yellow yet. Maybe they will, I don't know, but for now it works just fine.
I’m old enough to remember getting Shrinky Dinks when they first came out. Finding replacement plastic was infuriating because you had to send the request by mail. I love the fact that my kids (and now my grandkids!) can share in one of my generation’s pastimes.
I like the perminant marker the best because it kind of gives a darker colour to the plastic and the uneven colorig makes it look like an emrode for the green one and a saphire for the blue one :)
I remember my first time using shrinky dinks my mom had found a kit to make Christmas ornament charms so she went full beans and got a teeny tiny silver Christmas tree so we could hang them on it
May I suggest that you use a combination of the permanent markers and the colored pencil? It gives a very bold color and it seems to blend the marker ink better so that you don't have the obvious lines from layers of coloring. It works especially well if you use the colored pencils denmarker and color pencils again in that order, layer upon layer. This may be extra work that may be unnecessary for some. But I love the super saturated color that it gives. BTW awesome videos! This is a first for me on your channel and I plan to subscribe, like, and view more. Until next time, keep on shrinky dinkin' 😆
I use prismacolor premier pencils to color my charms and it is so pigmented that I get a 95% opaque flat and beautiful rich color when it's baked and then I use a quick dry top coat for nails to seal it and they come out great! I would say definitely invest in more expensive supplies because you tend to get much better results but take shortcuts when needed! (like top coat lol)
I've recently been addicted to using watercolor on my shrink plastic because I love the look of them after they're done (//3//) But you always make me want to get a set of pastels~
Oh! I've never seen watercolour on shrinkies! I would love to see what it looks like, because the colour pencil method is just working for me as it smudges and bleed when glazing.
[goo.gl/hfynhf] Those are a few I made though I colored the skin (and the hair on the far right one) by colored pencil since I don't quite like the effect of watercolors for skin. I just like the way I can mesh colors together, it's more organic looking and there isn't a bold line where I change colors. I've managed really nice gradients when I take my time /laugh/ What method do you use for glazing? I haven't had any problems aside from my Ultramarine Prismacolor colored pencil that always bleeds (and experiments with Sharpies)
Aw! They look great and adorable ! The first trial I used resin only , then 2nd time trial i put a coat of acrylic gloss and then resin , but it still bleeds
Ahh! That looks amazing! I've never had problems with bleeding when glazing. I'll have to test out a few sealants and see what the best combination is :D
(//U//) Thank you. Maybe it's the type of colored pencils you're using. Have you tried brushing the shrinky after you shrink them? It could be that excess pigment is still on the top layer? I have a small round makeup brush that I use to dust off the side I colored after shrinking them.
If anyone wants a quick tip, I find coloured pencil works best and then just seal it with some pva glue after baking, it stops the pencil coming off on cloth :O) it’s not the best sealant, but it’s cheap and it works
The Posca and pastel pieces look great! The deep red nail polish is a nice touch, too. Thanks for sharing the idea. ☺️ I had the same issue with copic markers until I discovered they can be used like alcohol inks for abstract pieces 💕
I like using alcohol-based markers, and then lightly "paint" over with a small brush dipped in alcohol. It gives it an almost stain-glass look. I outline AFTER coloring everything in btw. Your outline will get muddled or smeared if you outline first
I can't believe I just found your channel again!! I used to watch your tutorials on uv resin charms and how to make the cabochons!!! So happy you're still making crafts :)
The sound of the permanent markers!😢 Love this video and love you x I like the chalk pastel the best because it gives a really solid colour and it's super cute
u can embossed the shrink plastic and lightly color the raised bumps on the embossed/scratchy side with oil pastels. After shrinking, I put on a coat of glossy accents. It has a stained glass look.
I have never tried these methods, but for all of mine, used water based polyurethane, in spray form. I use the 'Varathane', which can be found on Amazon, and some hardware stores. I also have used it for sealing polymer clay, and it's such a great product. For anyone interested, just be sure to use it outside when sealing your pieces. :)
I have used acetone on #6 plastic and it works but it has to be 100% acetone. I have also used sand paper and that also works great. People on here have said shrink plastic is named shrinky dinks. It's not the only brand. There are other shrink film brands. Using any #6 plastic works just the same.
when you made it in the oven, do you still continue using that oven for cooking food? or do you have different ones? does it leave a smell of plastic on the oven after you shrink the plastic? reply pls
atelierlorien I personally think the Posca chalk marker looked really nice ^^ even though it takes a little while to dry, but if I were to first start making them (which hopefully is soon!) I would start off with the coloured pencils
Thanks for the video! You can get very pale, even pastel results on your shrink plastic pieces if you put just a little pastel chalk on your finger and rub it on the matte or sanded side of plastic before baking.
Actually i think the nail polish ones look the best but i agree, depending on the purpose of the work, the best way of coloring the piece is different :o they all look good!
Is it safe to use shrink plastic in an oven and later cook food in the oven? I am worried that when the plastic is in the oven the markers or plastic itself will release toxic chemicals and those chemicals could end up in food. Should I be worried about that?
ItalianPokeMage I bought a used toaster oven and use it in the garage. Personally I would not cook food in it and use the cheap one just for Shrinky Dinks. Toxic
Do you have a shop where I can go and see better examples of how the different methods look in the final result? I'm working on a graphic novel series and wanting to make charms using #6 plastic because I work at a restaurant and can simply take home food and was the containers, and the tests I've done so far I have used Bic markers, Sharpie markers, and alcohol ink markers and when they come out, you can see the marks from being colored and in some places you can feel it. I've tried multiple layers and the color is definitely better, but not the streak factor, so I'm looking for other methods and so far you're the only one I've found that actually goes in depth on different methods of coloring.
can you colour the shrink plastic with acrylic paint before baking? because i saw some people doing it with posca and they are basically acrylic paint in a pen right?
I love the pastel method! Do you think I could get the same effect with oil pastels? If not, I’m going out right away to buy some chalk pastels~! Update: At Michaels they only had chalk pastel pencils... did not work out as planned. So a tip for everybody: Either don't use chalk pastel pencils or learn how to use them properly, lol
So i paint the back so the black lines on top still show then glue a pin back on it (backside thats been painted) and the pin backs keeps falling off. Its like the acrylic paint isnt sticking to the plastic. Tips?
Never use permanent markers on the printer shrink paper. As soon as the tip of the marker touches the paper it ruins the marker. Ink will not come out and it will never write again. I ruined a few Sharpies doing that. Would love to know the reason it does that.
+sugarcandy654 i press them between the lids from my colored pencils. I used to use CD cases, but the heat warped the case lol I'm planning on making a video on this too soon!
I'm trying to use pencil crayons on clear name brand skrinky dinks, & it's not showing up. I can kind of see it, will the color be bolder, after the shrink, or maybe pencil crayons won't work for clear?
It might get a bit bolder after you shrink it, but I can't imagine it'll be an even coat. I would try sanding it a little bit to help the pigment stick.
I used my prismacolor alcohol based markers one time for a project and the pigment immediately started rubbing off on to my fingers. I thought I should give it some time to dry over night, but it still was rubbing off and it stained my glaze. So yeah I think water based it the way to go if you do use markers but that’s just my experience with it lol
soo... I was pretty curious what you are using in hope you might solve my problems with that but actually... I am still confused and maybe someone here might be able to help. 1.: sharpies for coloring on these scratched plastics - how? when I use it the ink will kinda go its way through these scratches and the outlines won't be clean anymore.... 2.: nail polish as a sealer - I do that too, well I did, I stopped because it will totally mess up sharpies and sometimes it messes up colored pencils too like the colors will simply blend into another and I didn't find a way to stop that..... can someone help me with this one?
Chalk markers > Sharpie because they're not as runny. I've found that markers work better on smooth shrink plastic. It also may be because Sharpies are alcohol based. I always use oil based permanent markers. (I believe they sell oil based sharpies as well...*just googled*)
atelierlorien well that means I should google what chalk markers in Germany are because I didn't really know what they are but guess I should really search for them :) Shrink plastic is worth it, I love crafting with it. Thank you! :3
Hi there, thank you for the video. The chalk pastels you said you bought at the dollar store. Is this a Dollar Tree or a Dollar General? I've done shrinky dinks for many years. As a kid of course always back then with colored pencils. And then I've done them over the years with my kids. Now I'm on to my grandchildren ☺️ someone on a video I can't remember where I saw it, said that permanent markers rub off. I don't remember that happening. But is this something you've ever experienced? I'm only halfway through your video. Thank you
Yeah, I noticed that permanent markers will flake off from the Shrink Plastic. I started using a sealer (embossing powder) and that seals your design in and gives it an amazing shine. There's other ways to seal your designs in, but I only have used the powder
Lorien's Craft Box Good to know. But what I mean is the short colored pencils you used say watercolor pencils on the box. Im wondering if you had wet them how that would do.
![How to Color Shrink Plastic (Shrinky Dinks) with Chalk Pastels [Collab ft. PolymomoTea]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U3ywSy9P4a4/mqdefault.jpg)
For the people reading this who don't know: Don't use nail polish to seal! Nail polish is not made to be permanent. Over time it can yellow, crack or turn tacky. Plus it's way more proportionally expensive than actual craft polish/sealant.
Only ever use nail polish if you're just playing around and don't care if your project lasts or is cost efficient.
This is true! If you're going to be selling your pieces I would not advise using nail polish. Unfortunately resin yellows as well over time and I think a lot of glazes do too.
Thank you for the information
Agreed! I've had it happen first hand
Do you mean just as a seal or colouring as well?
I'm not sure, maybe it depends on the brand. I did cover some little project in nail polish, some I did 3 years ago, they didn't become yellow yet. Maybe they will, I don't know, but for now it works just fine.
I’m old enough to remember getting Shrinky Dinks when they first came out. Finding replacement plastic was infuriating because you had to send the request by mail. I love the fact that my kids (and now my grandkids!) can share in one of my generation’s pastimes.
Wow, I didn't know that. It sounds super inconvenient! It makes me appreciate my dollar store even more!
Lorien's Craft Box XD
I’ve found using thick Posca pens is the fastest and most solid, as color pencil is quite time consuming when doing large areas. Love this video!
Most expensive too 🥲
I like the perminant marker the best because it kind of gives a darker colour to the plastic and the uneven colorig makes it look like an emrode for the green one and a saphire for the blue one :)
You're right :D They would make good gems!
I remember my first time using shrinky dinks my mom had found a kit to make Christmas ornament charms so she went full beans and got a teeny tiny silver Christmas tree so we could hang them on it
May I suggest that you use a combination of the permanent markers and the colored pencil? It gives a very bold color and it seems to blend the marker ink better so that you don't have the obvious lines from layers of coloring. It works especially well if you use the colored pencils denmarker and color pencils again in that order, layer upon layer. This may be extra work that may be unnecessary for some. But I love the super saturated color that it gives. BTW awesome videos! This is a first for me on your channel and I plan to subscribe, like, and view more. Until next time, keep on shrinky dinkin' 😆
I use prismacolor premier pencils to color my charms and it is so pigmented that I get a 95% opaque flat and beautiful rich color when it's baked and then I use a quick dry top coat for nails to seal it and they come out great! I would say definitely invest in more expensive supplies because you tend to get much better results but take shortcuts when needed! (like top coat lol)
I've recently been addicted to using watercolor on my shrink plastic because I love the look of them after they're done (//3//) But you always make me want to get a set of pastels~
Oh! I've never seen watercolour on shrinkies! I would love to see what it looks like, because the colour pencil method is just working for me as it smudges and bleed when glazing.
[goo.gl/hfynhf] Those are a few I made though I colored the skin (and the hair on the far right one) by colored pencil since I don't quite like the effect of watercolors for skin. I just like the way I can mesh colors together, it's more organic looking and there isn't a bold line where I change colors. I've managed really nice gradients when I take my time /laugh/ What method do you use for glazing? I haven't had any problems aside from my Ultramarine Prismacolor colored pencil that always bleeds (and experiments with Sharpies)
Aw! They look great and adorable ! The first trial I used resin only , then 2nd time trial i put a coat of acrylic gloss and then resin , but it still bleeds
Ahh! That looks amazing! I've never had problems with bleeding when
glazing. I'll have to test out a few sealants and see what the best
combination is :D
(//U//) Thank you. Maybe it's the type of colored pencils you're using. Have you tried brushing the shrinky after you shrink them? It could be that excess pigment is still on the top layer? I have a small round makeup brush that I use to dust off the side I colored after shrinking them.
Wow these are fun! I think I was surprised at how the glitter topcoat nailpolish came out! So shiny I love it!
If anyone wants a quick tip, I find coloured pencil works best and then just seal it with some pva glue after baking, it stops the pencil coming off on cloth :O) it’s not the best sealant, but it’s cheap and it works
I like the acrylic paint affect and I love your chalk pastel video. One of my favs.
The Posca and pastel pieces look great! The deep red nail polish is a nice touch, too. Thanks for sharing the idea. ☺️ I had the same issue with copic markers until I discovered they can be used like alcohol inks for abstract pieces 💕
This video was super informative and helpful! Thank you Lorien!
The chalk and acrylic were new for me and pastel I add resin on top to make it glossy love to use color pencils ❤️🦋
Omg! I literally just walked out of Daiso and watched your video and the chalk pastels were from Daiso! 😂
hahaha, yep!
atelierlorien so I went back in and brought 5 of them! Haha
I like using alcohol-based markers, and then lightly "paint" over with a small brush dipped in alcohol. It gives it an almost stain-glass look.
I outline AFTER coloring everything in btw. Your outline will get muddled or smeared if you outline first
Oh that's genius!!
@@LolliMolly09 thanks! It helps to lighten your finished shrinky dink color too. Even my lightest marker colors turn darker than I want sometimes
I can't believe I just found your channel again!! I used to watch your tutorials on uv resin charms and how to make the cabochons!!! So happy you're still making crafts :)
The sound of the permanent markers!😢 Love this video and love you x I like the chalk pastel the best because it gives a really solid colour and it's super cute
u can embossed the shrink plastic and lightly color the raised bumps on the embossed/scratchy side with oil pastels. After shrinking, I put on a coat of glossy accents. It has a stained glass look.
I have never tried these methods, but for all of mine, used water based polyurethane, in spray form. I use the 'Varathane', which can be found on Amazon, and some hardware stores. I also have used it for sealing polymer clay, and it's such a great product. For anyone interested, just be sure to use it outside when sealing your pieces. :)
I was just here for the shrinky tips and there's wayfinders shown?! Well, now I have to make some.
Excellent demonstration.
I have used acetone on #6 plastic and it works but it has to be 100% acetone. I have also used sand paper and that also works great.
People on here have said shrink plastic is named shrinky dinks. It's not the only brand. There are other shrink film brands. Using any #6 plastic works just the same.
Good to know!
when you made it in the oven, do you still continue using that oven for cooking food? or do you have different ones? does it leave a smell of plastic on the oven after you shrink the plastic? reply pls
miaccg No, I have used #6 plastic in my oven. It leaves no smell and my oven works just fine. As far I know, it's 100% safe to use as shrink plastic.
Ellie Jones thanks so much!
miaccg No problem. I hope I've cleared any concerns you may have.
Thank you so much for watching!
Which method did you like the best?
atelierlorien
I personally think the Posca chalk marker looked really nice ^^ even though it takes a little while to dry, but if I were to first start making them (which hopefully is soon!) I would start off with the coloured pencils
i noticed you were using some type of sponge for the acrylic paint method. what tool were you using
she was using a very fine paint brush
I usually use Prismacolor pencils on mine but the nail polish looked nice. Want to try it now...
Lorien's Craft Box wat side
Thanks for the video! You can get very pale, even pastel results on your shrink plastic pieces if you put just a little pastel chalk on your finger and rub it on the matte or sanded side of plastic before baking.
I get the exact same chalk pastels from Daiso lol
They're so goooood!
Actually i think the nail polish ones look the best but i agree, depending on the purpose of the work, the best way of coloring the piece is different :o they all look good!
Can you colour on the back of them?
Is it safe to use shrink plastic in an oven and later cook food in the oven? I am worried that when the plastic is in the oven the markers or plastic itself will release toxic chemicals and those chemicals could end up in food. Should I be worried about that?
i think it’s safe
It’s safe
ItalianPokeMage I bought a used toaster oven and use it in the garage. Personally I would not cook food in it and use the cheap one just for Shrinky Dinks. Toxic
Does anyone know if you can use acrylic before baking? Thanks!
No, it peels
In my experience it works
I agree... Coloured pencils are the way to go and marker for outlining. Although I've never tried chalk markers before..
I always drool when I walk by the colored pencil selection in my craft store!
atelierlorien any art shop really i neeeed it ALL.. pens and cute books and diaries are my weakness!
I love how you post more on this channel i love watching these
+Emma's Animals thank you!! :D
what side do u color on ?
Enjoyed this video a lot!
It's the first video I watch on your channel 😊
Also didn't expect to see the Wayfinder charms at 6:28 😭💕♥️
.....watercolor pencils? I have those yay
Do you have a shop where I can go and see better examples of how the different methods look in the final result? I'm working on a graphic novel series and wanting to make charms using #6 plastic because I work at a restaurant and can simply take home food and was the containers, and the tests I've done so far I have used Bic markers, Sharpie markers, and alcohol ink markers and when they come out, you can see the marks from being colored and in some places you can feel it. I've tried multiple layers and the color is definitely better, but not the streak factor, so I'm looking for other methods and so far you're the only one I've found that actually goes in depth on different methods of coloring.
I really enjoyed your video. You did a great job.
can you colour the shrink plastic with acrylic paint before baking? because i saw some people doing it with posca and they are basically acrylic paint in a pen right?
I love the pastel method! Do you think I could get the same effect with oil pastels? If not, I’m going out right away to buy some chalk pastels~!
Update: At Michaels they only had chalk pastel pencils... did not work out as planned. So a tip for everybody: Either don't use chalk pastel pencils or learn how to use them properly, lol
I’ve never tried oil pastels before so I’m not sure 😱
Do you guys think it is a good idea to use acrylic pens on this paper? To seal it with Mod Podge?
ハートばりかわいいー！
ありがとうございます！
What side is best to paint on with acrylic paint.
So i paint the back so the black lines on top still show then glue a pin back on it (backside thats been painted) and the pin backs keeps falling off. Its like the acrylic paint isnt sticking to the plastic. Tips?
Hi sis Should plastic has number 6 on the back to work? Because i tried number 1 and it didn't work under the heat ( in the oven )
What happens if you paint with acrylic paint before baking?
Acrylic paint is essentially liquid plastic so I'm going to assume that it's gonna burn and smell bad while being baked
Can you use regular colored pencils or do they have to be water colored?
Can I use hairdryer for this craft?
i always use colored pencils to do mine :)
where did you get the shrink plastic
Do ohuhu markers work on shrink plastic?
very informative - great job Abi!
Thank you!!
I have that marker and they are better for the normal ones
This is really cool, what music is that? The music is nice too! :)
you kind of sound like Dollightful.. :O
Never use permanent markers on the printer shrink paper. As soon as the tip of the marker touches the paper it ruins the marker. Ink will not come out and it will never write again. I ruined a few Sharpies doing that. Would love to know the reason it does that.
can I use crayola color pencils
Yes
Whenever I use pencils it keeps looking patchy/not great even on frosted ones:[
LOVE YOU
thank you!!!!!
What do you use to seal in the color?
+Kasumi I usually use UV resin
I use deco paint markers
شو هو بديل هذا البلاستيك ؟؟؟
Sorry if it's asking for too much but what are some effective methods to flattening the plastic charms right when they come out the oven?
+sugarcandy654 i press them between the lids from my colored pencils. I used to use CD cases, but the heat warped the case lol I'm planning on making a video on this too soon!
atelierlorien Thank you for answering!
I'm trying to use pencil crayons on clear name brand skrinky dinks, & it's not showing up.
I can kind of see it, will the color be bolder, after the shrink, or maybe pencil crayons won't work for clear?
It might get a bit bolder after you shrink it, but I can't imagine it'll be an even coat. I would try sanding it a little bit to help the pigment stick.
@@LoriensCraftBox sorry to bug you I just looked at the package, it only says alcohol-based permanent inks.
I'm guessing not all brands are the same.
Could you use oil pastel?
Love it
+Karen Yay! Thank you!!
The problem is, I have like every color in the color wheel including non-simple colors like Williamsburg Blue but I DON’T HAVE REDDDDDD REEEEEE
Get red! 😂
can you use crayon
They have 6 sheets of shrinky dinks paper for 39 cents at a store in my city
That's great!
Can I use Crayola cause I'm broks
Crayola colored pencils? Yes. Crayons, I don't think so.
@@LoriensCraftBox thank you
What brand chalk pen do you use?
Posca :)
Can you use crayons?
no, they'll get to melty when its heated
Hi
+Squeaky fisher hi hi!
Nice drawing btw🖒I prefer Color Pencils❤❤❤
do you add the white outlines before or after you colored the pieces in 7:06?
Before, but if you want a bolder outline, after is better ;3
atelierlorien thanks!! this video helped a lot ily !!
noot gnr HELLO FREN |-/
Can I print instead of drawing on shrink plastic?
You need special shrink plastic for that, but yes!
What happens if I use alchohol markers for my shrink plastic ?
I used my prismacolor alcohol based markers one time for a project and the pigment immediately started rubbing off on to my fingers. I thought I should give it some time to dry over night, but it still was rubbing off and it stained my glaze. So yeah I think water based it the way to go if you do use markers but that’s just my experience with it lol
soo... I was pretty curious what you are using in hope you might solve my problems with that but actually... I am still confused and maybe someone here might be able to help. 1.: sharpies for coloring on these scratched plastics - how? when I use it the ink will kinda go its way through these scratches and the outlines won't be clean anymore.... 2.: nail polish as a sealer - I do that too, well I did, I stopped because it will totally mess up sharpies and sometimes it messes up colored pencils too like the colors will simply blend into another and I didn't find a way to stop that..... can someone help me with this one?
I'm having the same problem with colour pencils bleeding or running when glazing the white type Shrinkies as well.
Chalk markers > Sharpie because they're not as runny. I've found that markers work better on smooth shrink plastic. It also may be because Sharpies are alcohol based. I always use oil based permanent markers. (I believe they sell oil based sharpies as well...*just googled*)
atelierlorien well that means I should google what chalk markers in Germany are because I didn't really know what they are but guess I should really search for them :) Shrink plastic is worth it, I love crafting with it. Thank you! :3
Hi there, thank you for the video. The chalk pastels you said you bought at the dollar store. Is this a Dollar Tree or a Dollar General?
I've done shrinky dinks for many years. As a kid of course always back then with colored pencils. And then I've done them over the years with my kids. Now I'm on to my grandchildren ☺️ someone on a video I can't remember where I saw it, said that permanent markers rub off. I don't remember that happening. But is this something you've ever experienced? I'm only halfway through your video. Thank you
Yeah, I noticed that permanent markers will flake off from the Shrink Plastic. I started using a sealer (embossing powder) and that seals your design in and gives it an amazing shine.
There's other ways to seal your designs in, but I only have used the powder
I use just cheap markers
1.09 let's just call 'email "shrinkers".. Hehe
They're also water color pencils that you're using.
I just recently educated myself on diff types of pencils haha
Oil pencils definitely work better for coloring in.
Lorien's Craft Box Good to know. But what I mean is the short colored pencils you used say watercolor pencils on the box. Im wondering if you had wet them how that would do.
I like your voice🤗🤗🤗❤
Aw, thankyou!
Oh god, never use nail polish for crafting. That stuff is for nails and is not permanent. (It's a kinda a cancer of craft)
How can I shrink in simple microwave oven?????
No
Ummm do oil pastels work I don’t want to set the house on fire 😅
You should have mentioned in your video the temperature in which you "cook"them.
It differs per brand.
💐💐💐💐
Is there a reason why you spoke in English but titled the video in Japanese?
+Drawing 101 is your UA-cam set to Japanese? It should have both English and Japanese titles according to your settings
Drawing 101 I read it Japanese originally when it was first posted too!
Lorien's Craft Box how do you flatten your shrinkys? I heard you say something about not flattening one in time and I didn't know you can do that?
maddielovelee put your pieces under something hard, just make sure the item you use isn't plastic so it doesn't melt.
+Lindsay Armstrong thanks girl I appreciate the help!
i think you ment to say acitate not acitone that is used as nail polish remover
Acetone is nail polish remover
Omg noooo this annoys me!!! She said posca wrong.
It's a Japanese brand and I pronounced it exactly the way it's said here in Japan. How am I saying it wrong?
I’ve always heard it a different way 😁 I’m sorry if I came out rude
Great video! 💜
good to know your display name is accurate.
did anyone else cringe at the sound of those markers?
its called shrinky Dink's not shrink plastic she makes it sound so boring
Shrinky Dinks is the brand of shrink plastic owned by AlexBrands :)
Do prisma colored pencils work
Yes! If you use colored pencil I reccomend using sandpaper to rough up the surface a bit so it adheres better
Hello
+S and K Productions hello!! :)