Lovely pieces and interesting technique! Experiments are always fun. YEARS ago I tried an experiment with a painting, and was disappointed with the result. I won't belabor the details here, but in the end, I realized it WAS an experiment, after all, and I did learn something, and ever since then, I like to say that "The experiment is not a failure if you learned something - even if the main thing you learned is that you never want to do THAT again!" But that's not all. I changed up a few details of that experiment, and LOVED the results, such that I have used the modified experiment of that particular technique several times. Thank you for your willingness to try something new, and to adapt and reimagine.
I love watching your videos. You're always so clear and concise and you don't make things complicated. Your tutorials always seem so achievable. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
I think they are stunning. I've never used the teardrop technique on clay, only resin, and in my opinion, it looks so much better on polymer clay. Thank you for sharing x ❤
It's nice to see the process of experiments and see how they evolve to something beautiful. The bubble reverse side reminds me of the surface of the moon. Not that I've ever been. 😂
I love the foil side of the earrings. I do enjoy when you show us your experiments. Too bad it didn't give you what you were hoping for, but the dots are an interesting idea. I will be curious as to what you try next! Thanks! 12:2412:24
I love seeing you experimenting. I think the result is pretty, but I do agree with you that it’s not the best. I’m looking forward to see how you’re going to make this technique work with clay. Thanks for taking us along on the journey 💗
Love the floral side, love the resin slide without the black. Like the painted black version but only because I’m not sure if I would wear the with black and pink version as much as the all pink version. But the black side is very cool as well! Nice technique all around! Thanks for sharing!
I loved them when it was just the plain mica. I also liked it when you did the drops, and I liked it when you added the black (but I preferred the matte black; it okayed off the shine if the resin drops). You could get three very distinct moods out of this.
Maybe you could have used the mica powders on the pieces after they were baked and then applied the resin to get the desired design. Just a thought. It's an interesting technique. Looking forward to trying it myself. Love your videos, they always give me super ideas.
I've found that mica powder doesn't stick to baked clay. I'm wondering if you could do the resin drops on unbaked clay, cure the resin, wipe off the extra mica powder, and then bake the clay. I've baked pieces with UV resin on them before, and the resin doesn't seem to be damaged by it. But unbaked clay holds on to mica powder so well, I'm not sure you could get it all off, so that might not work either.
I have used egg shells in the past. I have a full tutorial on it for the channel members. ua-cam.com/video/q-fxgi5aNQs/v-deo.html If you plan to use them, make sure to remove the membrane from the inside of the shell. I used them with alcohol ink in the video.
I like the experiments, but I don't think the resin drops worked here for me- the reason I liked the resin drops to begin with is they looked like water drops, and that effect is lost. These are still cool, but not an effect I'm over the moon for. But I love experiments. Thanks for the video!
Lovely pieces and interesting technique! Experiments are always fun. YEARS ago I tried an experiment with a painting, and was disappointed with the result. I won't belabor the details here, but in the end, I realized it WAS an experiment, after all, and I did learn something, and ever since then, I like to say that "The experiment is not a failure if you learned something - even if the main thing you learned is that you never want to do THAT again!"
But that's not all. I changed up a few details of that experiment, and LOVED the results, such that I have used the modified experiment of that particular technique several times.
Thank you for your willingness to try something new, and to adapt and reimagine.
I love watching your videos. You're always so clear and concise and you don't make things complicated. Your tutorials always seem so achievable. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
Telo lepo. Uživajte še naprej. V veselje mi je gledati vaše prispevke, ker je vse tako lepo razloženo in prikazano. Hvala
I think they are stunning. I've never used the teardrop technique on clay, only resin, and in my opinion, it looks so much better on polymer clay. Thank you for sharing x ❤
I like the look before the black paint. It made it look as though the material had water droplets on it.
It's nice to see the process of experiments and see how they evolve to something beautiful. The bubble reverse side reminds me of the surface of the moon. Not that I've ever been. 😂
I was going to say the same thing about the experimenting and seeing where it goes.
Around 6:00, your lighting reflects on the resin drops in two spots on each drop, making all the little drops look like little faces... kinda cute!
I love the foil side of the earrings. I do enjoy when you show us your experiments. Too bad it didn't give you what you were hoping for, but the dots are an interesting idea. I will be curious as to what you try next! Thanks!
12:24 12:24
I love seeing you experimenting. I think the result is pretty, but I do agree with you that it’s not the best. I’m looking forward to see how you’re going to make this technique work with clay. Thanks for taking us along on the journey 💗
Love the floral side, love the resin slide without the black. Like the painted black version but only because I’m not sure if I would wear the with black and pink version as much as the all pink version. But the black side is very cool as well! Nice technique all around! Thanks for sharing!
More please? I love ❤️ this technique
Love the floral side the best, the resin side reminds me of rain drops puddling on a surface and comes in second. ❤
I loved them when it was just the plain mica. I also liked it when you did the drops, and I liked it when you added the black (but I preferred the matte black; it okayed off the shine if the resin drops). You could get three very distinct moods out of this.
Thanks! Love experimenting. Gonna try this uv trick today!
Very cool looking
Stunning 👏 😊
Thank you for sharing
Beautiful ❤
I love this
I like it
These are so cute. The dots look like cats eye beads.
I wonder if you could use a bubble stencil for the mica powder then bake. Add the resin after?
Maybe you could have used the mica powders on the pieces after they were baked and then applied the resin to get the desired design. Just a thought. It's an interesting technique. Looking forward to trying it myself. Love your videos, they always give me super ideas.
I've found that mica powder doesn't stick to baked clay. I'm wondering if you could do the resin drops on unbaked clay, cure the resin, wipe off the extra mica powder, and then bake the clay. I've baked pieces with UV resin on them before, and the resin doesn't seem to be damaged by it. But unbaked clay holds on to mica powder so well, I'm not sure you could get it all off, so that might not work either.
Muy lindo trabajo, gracias
Do you have any ideas for using egg shells?
I have used egg shells in the past. I have a full tutorial on it for the channel members. ua-cam.com/video/q-fxgi5aNQs/v-deo.html
If you plan to use them, make sure to remove the membrane from the inside of the shell. I used them with alcohol ink in the video.
I like the experiments, but I don't think the resin drops worked here for me- the reason I liked the resin drops to begin with is they looked like water drops, and that effect is lost. These are still cool, but not an effect I'm over the moon for. But I love experiments. Thanks for the video!