I love making jewelry from the run off paint from my pours. Asding the diamond glaze is a wonderful idea!! Love the turquoise that you made!! Thanks for sharing!!
I love bling and your techniques are just what I have been hoping to achieve. Many thanks, subscribed and looking forward to watching more of your inspirational videos 👍🫶🥰
@@anjanowackadeklopp761 the skin Is glued to the cabochon with a clear jewelry glue like Diamond Glaze and E 6000 works well to glue the cabochon to the tray/metal base. Thanks for watching!
Would you recommend mixing the glitter paint in with other acrylic paints or just brushing it on top, I noticed you don't use a torch or a heating gun to remove any bubbles
It depends on the look you are going for…if you want a subtle look put it in the paint and if you want it to stand out you can put it on top. As for using a torch, I use one when I paint but if you have newly mixed paints when you make skins you can definitely use one to pop bubbles as long as you are pouring on something that is resistant to heat.
Tks so much for this method!😊 Question: How did u make this thick like a real rock? I'm not talking about the color, I'm talking about the weight & thickness of a real rock Plz share 😊
I guess what you are referring to is using glass cabochons with the skins to make jewelry pieces, You actually use glue made for jewelry and adhere the skin to the flat back of a clear glass cabochon which is cut to fit unto a metal jewelry tray or bezel like a pendant tray. The cabochon protects the skin, gives it weight, and magnifies it. I do have a video about making acrylic skin jewelry that details that process so I didn’t go into detail in this video. I believe I also have a links on Amazon in the description of video if you want to buy the ones I use in the video. 😀 Thanks for watching!
@@TheWellEducatedArtist @TheWellEducatedArtist Oh ok & tks. That piece looked like it was a real rock that u would find outside. I appreciate ur quick response & u willing to share ur talent. Tks a million & blessings 💚
@@TheWellEducatedArtist after watching this video I'm going to my craft store today to get those paints I just started doing jewelry and made my first two pieces this week
Thanks for watching! The DecoArt 24k paint is mixed with 1 part paint to 3 parts Floetrol but you could use water and glue mix instead. The silicone mats I usually get from Amazon since they carry all sizes.
Hi, I'm in the UK so can't really get floetrol. I tried to make skins using acrylic paint a little water and some acrylic medium flow. Poured some onto my silicone mat left to dry for a few days, when I went to peel off the paint had all cracked so wasn't usable 😢 what am I doing wrong please x
@@karenmclaughlan9128 There’s a couple of things I can think of that may be a problem. 1) The paint may be too thick. If the coating on the silicone is too thick the paint dries at 2 separate rates and cracks as the top dries but not the middle. That is why pour painters pour the paint off the canvas or spin it depending on the result they want. If you are using a tray underneath the silicone you can spread out the paint by tilting it or even spinning it. If not, you can spread the paint with a pallet knife but may ruin the design. 2) if you use a room that either has fans or a heat source that blows hard, your paint can dry on top and not in the middle and crack because of the difference in drying times. These are the 2 main reasons for cracking, but poor quality paint can also be a problem, especially without a good pouring medium! In the States many people use Goldens GAC 800 to prevent cracking but I don’t know if you can get it in the UK. Owatrol is sold in Europe and may help but thinning the paint on the silicone is the best bet.
It’s not necessary if you are using cabochons (glass) on top of the skins for jewelry but if the skin is going to be exposed to air it is a good idea to use varnish or resin for protection.
Chrome powders can be used generally either brushed on when dry or put on top of wet paint. Mica is ok as long as it is in a fine form. Large mica flakes may rise above the surface if you are using cabochons when making jewelry.
WoW, these are great ideas for some really beautiful jewelry. I can’t wait to try some of these tips and tricks. Thanks!
I love making jewelry from the run off paint from my pours. Asding the diamond glaze is a wonderful idea!! Love the turquoise that you made!! Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks… I just subscribed to your channel ❣️
Very interesting….beautiful. Thank you
So majestic and magical looking! Love the sparkles!
all i can say wow sooo meny good ideas thank you
Thank you!
@@NinaHansen2008 no problem. Thanks for watching!
Awesome video thank you
Thank you, so helpful 👍
I love bling and your techniques are just what I have been hoping to achieve. Many thanks, subscribed and looking forward to watching more of your inspirational videos 👍🫶🥰
Thanks,Chris!
Thank you for this video, it’s very interesting. How do you glue the skin to the base and to the cabochon? Thank you.
@@anjanowackadeklopp761 the skin Is glued to the cabochon with a clear jewelry glue like Diamond Glaze and E 6000 works well to glue the cabochon to the tray/metal base. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for making this video...it was exactly what I was looking for as a quick reminder before making some acrylic skins for jewelry ☺️
Thank you! Glad it helped!
Great video!
Terrific idea-packed video! What time does Michaels close?
Lol
So many awesome ideas here, thank you 😊
Thanks, Geri!
Would you recommend mixing the glitter paint in with other acrylic paints or just brushing it on top, I noticed you don't use a torch or a heating gun to remove any bubbles
It depends on the look you are going for…if you want a subtle look put it in the paint and if you want it to stand out you can put it on top. As for using a torch, I use one when I paint but if you have newly mixed paints when you make skins you can definitely use one to pop bubbles as long as you are pouring on something that is resistant to heat.
When using the dragonfly, for example, is it thinned at all, or straight out of the bottle when missed in to the paint
The dragonfly glaze is used straight out of the bottle.
Tks so much for this method!😊
Question: How did u make this thick like a real rock? I'm not talking about the color, I'm talking about the weight & thickness of a real rock
Plz share 😊
I guess what you are referring to is using glass cabochons with the skins to make jewelry pieces, You actually use glue made for jewelry and adhere the skin to the flat back of a clear glass cabochon which is cut to fit unto a metal jewelry tray or bezel like a pendant tray. The cabochon protects the skin, gives it weight, and magnifies it. I do have a video about making acrylic skin jewelry that details that process so I didn’t go into detail in this video. I believe I also have a links on Amazon in the description of video if you want to buy the ones I use in the video. 😀 Thanks for watching!
@@TheWellEducatedArtist @TheWellEducatedArtist Oh ok & tks. That piece looked like it was a real rock that u would find outside. I appreciate ur quick response & u willing to share ur talent. Tks a million & blessings 💚
After you brush on the holographic or the metallic paints how long do you have to let those dry before you can start the jewelry making process
They are usually dry within an hour with a thin coat especially if it is warm.
@@TheWellEducatedArtist after watching this video I'm going to my craft store today to get those paints I just started doing jewelry and made my first two pieces this week
Can you use any cheap acrylic paint to make the skins?
Yes. Absolutely! Using pour medium will make them stronger, though, no matter the paint you use!
How did you mix the 24k paint? Where did you get the silicone mat?
Thanks for watching! The DecoArt 24k paint is mixed with 1 part paint to 3 parts Floetrol but you could use water and glue mix instead. The silicone mats I usually get from Amazon since they carry all sizes.
Thank you!
Hi, I'm in the UK so can't really get floetrol. I tried to make skins using acrylic paint a little water and some acrylic medium flow. Poured some onto my silicone mat left to dry for a few days, when I went to peel off the paint had all cracked so wasn't usable 😢 what am I doing wrong please x
@@karenmclaughlan9128 There’s a couple of things I can think of that may be a problem. 1) The paint may be too thick. If the coating on the silicone is too thick the paint dries at 2 separate rates and cracks as the top dries but not the middle. That is why pour painters pour the paint off the canvas or spin it depending on the result they want. If you are using a tray underneath the silicone you can spread out the paint by tilting it or even spinning it. If not, you can spread the paint with a pallet knife but may ruin the design. 2) if you use a room that either has fans or a heat source that blows hard, your paint can dry on top and not in the middle and crack because of the difference in drying times. These are the 2 main reasons for cracking, but poor quality paint can also be a problem, especially without a good pouring medium! In the States many people use Goldens GAC 800 to prevent cracking but I don’t know if you can get it in the UK. Owatrol is sold in Europe and may help but thinning the paint on the silicone is the best bet.
Do you need to varnish the skins?
It’s not necessary if you are using cabochons (glass) on top of the skins for jewelry but if the skin is going to be exposed to air it is a good idea to use varnish or resin for protection.
Can a chrome powder or mica be used?
Chrome powders can be used generally either brushed on when dry or put on top of wet paint. Mica is ok as long as it is in a fine form. Large mica flakes may rise above the surface if you are using cabochons when making jewelry.
@@TheWellEducatedArtist I almost forgot to subscribe😂… but I did❤️ thanks
Can you use TLP piggies?
Absolutely! Pigments like TLP work best with bloom skins which utilize house paint. Check my playlist for a video on bloom skins. 😀
Instead of liquitex can I use the Elmer’s glue mixture?
You can use the Elmers glue mixture in most cases to make skins. 😃 It can affect color and luster of metallics, though.
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