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Another secret to create cell is to use metallic paint or play with the transparency of the paint. I know that because I've done a few pourings trying to make cells and I mamaged to make some cells by only playing with transparency in my pouring.
the dish soap really does work too it just makes different shapes than silicone. He just doesn't have the perfect ratio I think. But I pour with paint/glue/water/soap and not flow medium
I loved the piece where Jazza reused paint from some of the test pours, and tried the revolutionary techniques of straws, blow dryers, and *taking art slowly* 😂
I am IN LOVE with these pieces - especially the ocean and glitter ones! You should try an ocean piece again, but add glitter to the sand and waves. That would really bring it to life! 🎉
I love how Jazza casually creates awesome textures with acrylic pouring. Tryi silicone oil next time for cells. I can’t wait to see more acrylic pouring from you. ❤️🥰😍
Or even better, australian flotrol. That is the best way to get cells. Unfortunately i can hardly get it here in europe, but in australia it should be possible.
I agree with you on the oceans one but I honestly didn't see artistic value in the last one, im not an artist or artistic in any shape or form but i guess ark speaks to different people in different ways.
Jazza!! You make me laugh, and I got excited when you said you're falling in love with fluid art. Just a few tips: watch your consistencies! Making sure your consistencies are the same will make pouring a lot better. You cannot mix lower viscosity and heavier viscosity mixes together. Also, when using a hair dryer to blow the paints instead of just swirling and stretching, you need to use the attachment that directs the flow. Without it, you're just blowing air around. Watch the densities of the paint when mixing with pouring mediums. Each paint behaves differently based on the pigment used, so you can't just use the same amounts. Try a drip test to test your consistencies. You mentioned using soap to create "bubble effects" - I think you mean cells. Try silicone oil instead of soap. You'll get much better reactions with silicone. You can even try to mix in Australian Floetrol with your paints (in a 3:1 ratio of Aussie Floetrol:paint, and do not add water), and swipe this mixture over the paints to create bubbles (i.e., cells and lacing). Finally, you use the torch to pop air bubbles trapped in your paints. You are mixing and pouring at the same time, so you're getting a lot of air bubbles from the mixing. These will create pinholes (and in some extreme cases, cracks) in the dried piece, so you want to pop them while the paint is still wet. Some great fluid artists who also teach: Molly's Artistry, Olga Soby and Rinske Douna. Look at videos by LeftBrainedArtist, who explains the science behind fluid art.
I'd love to see you use these acrylic pours as backgrounds for some art! Either by drawing/painting directly on top or transferring them to a computer programme to draw on top!
Thinking about the fact that Jazza's kids probably always imagine him with paint or ink or clay on his hands, and it's such an integral part of how they see him, and something about that is so sweet and wholesome and cozy.
These aren’t necessarily my style but I love the concept of learning and practicing techniques for future pieces of art! You’re always a joy to watch 🎉
You might want to try the heat gun or torch every time to get rid of the bubbles on the surface. Although, I think your paint is still a bit thick…. Love my sketch kit btw!
Man watching jazza expirement and create stunning pieces of art through the years really makes me and prob others happy enough to try it out our selves.... keep up the gud work and thank u for this amazing content
Your first go had so much texture and looked 3D. The ocean pour was gorgeous. I could see the waves moving. Those 2 were absolutely gorgeous. Love them and I'd like to see more.
I was a technical theater major and focused on making the sets. the paint department had to custom mix paints to match designs for painting the flats, and there was often a lot of scraped and leftover paints that we would pour into a big 10gallon bucket called the "mud bucket." more often than not it made a good "monster gray" that we either used as a primer to paint over old flats or used for "monster mud" which is a whole other thing you should totally look up! it's often used for making halloween props and fake statues. I highly recommend keeping a mud bucket. BUT! keep in mind yellow paints often go rancid faster so keep a nose on it if you put a lot of yellow in it. rotten paint is NOT good
Ahhhh I’ve been waiting for this one! This is my medium 😍 Except starting to wonder if anyone else gets really frustrated wanting to give hints and tips throughout the whole video when it’s their medium. Usually I have no clue what’s going on and I’m learning with Jazza, this time I just have the urge to step in and help 😂
With this style there is no way to avoid "too much paint" so instead use more flow medium and get a flow medium that is a self leveler (I recommend floetrol from the hardware store)
I have been watching you for up to a year now and the awesome thing about you jazza is that even when you fail doing something it's not actually a failure but it turns into something so unbelievable that my eyes can't turn away from 🥺🥺🤩🤩 You are so wonderful man,so talented ✨♥️
These type of "pour" videos always give me a bit of anxiety. With someone as heavy-handed and madly chaotic as Jazza, my anxiety is at a steady 7 but I'm hanging on because this is very entertaining!
@@Hadri_ART I'm assuming because unlike most pours where they plan things out and go slow for a single piece, Jazza is just going in, no real plans till the end and is just jumping from pour to pour without giving us a moment to breathe. It's pure chaos which is extremely entertaining but also can be bit overwhelming compared to more calm paint pours
@@Hadri_ART What Lacy said, but also there's the "mess" element that triggers my OCD. Just seeing Jazza's hands covered in paint and moving on without cleaning them gives me the sweats
That was very cool, Jazza! That last one looked like the ocean splashing onto the sand shore! Love it! 🥰🌊🏖️ The other one looked like a bright fire ball sun 🌞! That also was awesome! 🥰💖
Love it Jazza. I think you should revisit this another time. I usually draw with graphite but wanted on of these as the inset to my fireplace. All the vids say pouring medium in the paint. I just used wet down PVA , it come out better than I thought my first one would. You’re an inspiration mate, keep it coming .
Acrylic pouting is one of those things that's extra fun because anyone can really do it and enjoy to some point and it look nice then others can take more techniques and create full on beautiful artwork
Here are some tips I’ve learned: 1. 1:1:1 paint, pouring medium and water. Consistency like warm honey. 2. For cells you need silicone oil 3. A heating gun helps develop the cells before and after tilting the canvas 4. A heating gun helps with air bubbles 5. Like Jazza said: A rule of thumb is: make sure the heavier (usually darker) colours end up on top. 6. Decide for a base colour for your pouring. I usually take white. When pouring colours in your cup start of with your base colour, than any other colour then again the base colour. You basically separated each colour to make sure they don’t mix too much. That’s why white is a good base colour. 7. When using a hairdryer you should add the thin air nozzle and move the hairdryer in a scooping motion. 8. Just have fun 😊
I received your sketchpack a couple of days ago, it's my first time dabbling with alcohol markers but I love it so far! I've drawn so many porpoises its insane.
Have you tried out Paper Marbling, like what is found in antique bookbinding? it is created by floating paints on a liquid in a tray, and laying the paper on the resulting pattern. You can pull all sorts of items through the floating paints, like combs or marbles, to create various patterns. There are so many styles of marbling, and it is VERY temperamental, but so very satisfying and mesmerizing. The fluidity of this video’s medium reminded me of it. Also, my husband, 3 & 1/2 year old daughter and I all absolutely LOVE your channel. Thank you for inspiring our family of artists to try something new!
As much as I like acrylic pours I find myself wishing people took them further by using them as backgrounds to more detailed paintings, for example the circle fire pour is crying out for a Knight and dragon, the yellow and purple screams 80s so why not do an art stack collage, others scream alien space scenes.
I remember seeing some who used a piece to make like a pond from an aerial view with lilly pads on it. It was so cool. I wish I was more able to use the pours in such a way, but I like to stare at my and my Husband's pours and see the different stuff in it.
Love how much you like to experiment and go with the flow. Acrylic pouring is pretty tough in my experience. Can recommend thinner paint mixes and a less strong hairdryer for a more controlled effect! Why not try a Dutch pour sometime? They're gorgeous!
The best method for thinning is actually water. Mix the pouring medium into your paint to your desired strength (after you have mixed the color,) then thin with water. You might not need to even add water to cheaper paints but with those you may also suffer a lack of pigment. Pick what matches your budget and go from there. You don't even have to use pouring medium if it's not in your budget. PVA glue works pretty well (mixed with water.) If you want cells on a budget, you can use Rainex or rubbing alcohol in place of the silicone liquid. Good luck!
One thing I don't really like about this kind of video is the amount of wasted product used for this kind of art. I wish I could buy a quarter of what you have on that desk and then watching it spill all over in a useless mess to leave only a small amount in the artwork is almost painful
"Pouring" started out from a sciency place: the weight of the paints and how they interact. Some colors pop to the top because of the chemical whatever, others ooze. I've seen lists of weights per color per brand. The very first reaction I watched was between black and white paints without any additives. REALLY COOL
Tip - don't listen to most online ones - I buy acrylic paint - then mix with water until it's runny but not watery. I have used that method now for years. Also if you want the the 'bubble' effect - add some drops of Mont Marte Silicone Oil into your mixture. Use basic acrylic and water for base coat - then what ever paints you want with Silicone oil - just a few drops. Use a hair dryer for first try. Then a mini fire burner to bring out the 'bubbles'. Give it another try Jazza. I'll give you all the secrets xxx
They look awesome! I've had a go with acrylic pours a few times with my child's "assistance". They're always an unknown - could be amazing, could be crap, but always interesting! I love the fiery effect Jazza achieved here, and I think the "Simpson's Doughnut" pour had a little bit of Lichtenstein about them! Jazza mentioned using soap to get bubbles, but I didn't see him using any silicone oil. When I've done pours, I found that was the best method to get bubbles/cells. And a little goes a very long way! I'd love to see Jazza do even more of these!
I absolutely love these videos where you try new mediums, and I loved this one, but when you're working with something you know how to use the process can be so exciting! I'd love to see bigger projects on the channel, where you make something huge with the skills you're already comfortable with. I'd love to see how far you can stretch your talents!
As a person who does acrylic pouring a LOT- couple things: thicker paints consistency work better if you don't want the colors to blend- such as layering cups for ring pours or straight pours. Thinner paint consistency works better in techniques where you want the paint to react (cells or lacing) or blend like in swipes, blow-outs, Dutch pours, dirty pours, etc. Also you can get cells, etc with just paint and water if you use paints that have different base densities (like titanium white is typically more dense with other paints that are the same consistency) or use metallics (which have a matte finish) in conjunction with non-metallic paints (which tend to have a more glossy finish). Pouring medium isn't really necessary, but it does help keep the pigments from breaking down too much as you thin the paint. You can also get cells in pours where the colors are allowed to churn a bit so if you pour from higher up then you're more likely to get cells in my experience. Also- with the tray, you could peel off the skin once it's dry and use those for like collage or jewelry making and other stuff too. I love fluid art SO much; so it always makes me happy to see people try it. It's fun right?? Also the ocean was my favorite!
I'm a plastic model builder but I love any kind of art and these techniques that you have displayed here have given me multiple ideas for bases for my models when I take then to shows. May have to try one in black, greens and tans for a camo effect for my armor models. And the sea painting gives me an idea for a ship diaroma. Excellent tutorial.
watching you become enthralled with Acrylic Pouring, is especially fun for me, as I 100% identify with you- oh soo many times Ive said, Woman! "Walk away from the painting!"' so many times scooping paint w my hand, lol! its Addicting, aint it. ~atta Boy!
5:01 this is comedy gold 😂😂😂 And the jump to showcase mode on the tray is hilarious too 🤣 (5:24) And the hairdryer action (5:53 and 6:42)! Jazza don’t change a thing! I am learning so much while struggling to catch my breath between each laughter 😂❤️
Hey Jazza! Have you heard of cell fluid? It’s the substance that’s added to the paint to make it split and look cell-like. Very cool in pouring. I think that was what you were looking for in your oceanic one. Yours looks amazing!
The best part of this video was Jazza realizing how much acrylic paint he has wasted over the years by not reusing the run off from other acrylic pours. I personally liked the final piece the best.
Ordered the ProSketch Pack on Tuesday as a birthday gift to myself. Can’t wait to get it. The last piece in the video would have been hung in Andy Warhol’s Factory back in the day.
I did pouring at school and got amazing results! I only used the circular swirling technique but got different results each time. I love pouring soooo much but I can’t do it anymore because I don’t have where I hope you like what you did because you can even express your feelings through this😊😊
One thing I'm not seeing Jazza do that helps significantly is to lay on a full layer of background color or a large unstretched puddle of color that the poured/dropped colors go on top of. That base layer between the canvas and top color helps the colors move well. I do love the water one!
Has it already been a couple of users since his last acrylic pouring video?!?!?! Damn time flies so quickly it feels like just a couple of months! Keep up the great work Jazza❤
It would be really cool to see you do this on a full tabletop! Also, you can use a spray bottle of rubbing alcohol to get the same effect as the dish soap. You can either spray the surface after the pour or you can spray it in the cups between the addition of each color.
Oh, my! That was an experience! Quality paints and actual pouring medium like Floetrol help so much. I have never so many different pouring techniques used at the same time! 😂
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first reply
Jazza , we both live in Melbourne 😳
Jazza pls u need to make a product for us South Africans coz its soo expensive 😫 plss 🙏 love the vids ❤
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉⁰
Use Coconut hair syrup/oil.....for your cells.....it take a while to get it right.......I did it for a about a yr but hated the cleanup
i love how each of these videos start with a calm intro but then quickly devolves to pure and wonderful chaos. I love it! I crave the chaos!
Yes. But this must be expensive
Yep
The coastal one made my jaw drop and my eyes pop out. Absolutely gorgeous
That was my favorite too, those textures of the waves and shore 🙌
The secret to get the cells is use silicone oil. You just need a couple drops mixed with the color, but it gives that “sploopy” effect
Another secret to create cell is to use metallic paint or play with the transparency of the paint. I know that because I've done a few pourings trying to make cells and I mamaged to make some cells by only playing with transparency in my pouring.
the dish soap really does work too it just makes different shapes than silicone. He just doesn't have the perfect ratio I think. But I pour with paint/glue/water/soap and not flow medium
Wait I’m Ethan your Ethan what is going on.
I loved the piece where Jazza reused paint from some of the test pours, and tried the revolutionary techniques of straws, blow dryers, and *taking art slowly* 😂
I am IN LOVE with these pieces - especially the ocean and glitter ones!
You should try an ocean piece again, but add glitter to the sand and waves. That would really bring it to life! 🎉
Yessss
I love how Jazza casually creates awesome textures with acrylic pouring. Tryi silicone oil next time for cells. I can’t wait to see more acrylic pouring from you. ❤️🥰😍
Or even better, australian flotrol. That is the best way to get cells. Unfortunately i can hardly get it here in europe, but in australia it should be possible.
The ocean one looked awesome! And that last one shows you always come up with a new spin in the techniques you try
I agree with you on the oceans one but I honestly didn't see artistic value in the last one, im not an artist or artistic in any shape or form but i guess ark speaks to different people in different ways.
Yeah, it wasn’t really my style either. But, it was like no other acrylic pour painting I’ve ever seen, and it had a real pop art vibe.
It had a real graphic artist-cartoon-graffiti vibe. It'd be a great piece to put in the lobby of a tattoo shop
Jazza!! You make me laugh, and I got excited when you said you're falling in love with fluid art. Just a few tips: watch your consistencies! Making sure your consistencies are the same will make pouring a lot better. You cannot mix lower viscosity and heavier viscosity mixes together. Also, when using a hair dryer to blow the paints instead of just swirling and stretching, you need to use the attachment that directs the flow. Without it, you're just blowing air around. Watch the densities of the paint when mixing with pouring mediums. Each paint behaves differently based on the pigment used, so you can't just use the same amounts. Try a drip test to test your consistencies. You mentioned using soap to create "bubble effects" - I think you mean cells. Try silicone oil instead of soap. You'll get much better reactions with silicone. You can even try to mix in Australian Floetrol with your paints (in a 3:1 ratio of Aussie Floetrol:paint, and do not add water), and swipe this mixture over the paints to create bubbles (i.e., cells and lacing). Finally, you use the torch to pop air bubbles trapped in your paints. You are mixing and pouring at the same time, so you're getting a lot of air bubbles from the mixing. These will create pinholes (and in some extreme cases, cracks) in the dried piece, so you want to pop them while the paint is still wet. Some great fluid artists who also teach: Molly's Artistry, Olga Soby and Rinske Douna. Look at videos by LeftBrainedArtist, who explains the science behind fluid art.
I love Olga's work. Anne Marie used to make some nice stuff too.
The ocean piece truly blew me away! It's really beautiful and nice to look at
I'd love to see you use these acrylic pours as backgrounds for some art! Either by drawing/painting directly on top or transferring them to a computer programme to draw on top!
Yeah. That's how I'm feeling. I don't love these natively as pieces of art, but man they make some great backgrounds
My pro sketch pack arrived today and I am SO EXCITED to get creative again with new materials :) thank you jazza for being such a great inspiration
Hi Jazza! That ocean piece was my favorite😍 Awesome to see that you keep exploring fluid art!
Raise your hand if you've been watching Jazza for a long time🤚
✋
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👋 since 2013
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I started watching when he was doing the UA-camr cinematic universe drawings
Thinking about the fact that Jazza's kids probably always imagine him with paint or ink or clay on his hands, and it's such an integral part of how they see him, and something about that is so sweet and wholesome and cozy.
These aren’t necessarily my style but I love the concept of learning and practicing techniques for future pieces of art! You’re always a joy to watch 🎉
You might want to try the heat gun or torch every time to get rid of the bubbles on the surface. Although, I think your paint is still a bit thick…. Love my sketch kit btw!
Was coming to the comments to see if anyone else was gonna say he need to thin them out more!
Man watching jazza expirement and create stunning pieces of art through the years really makes me and prob others happy enough to try it out our selves.... keep up the gud work and thank u for this amazing content
Expired Jazza 😂
Your first go had so much texture and looked 3D. The ocean pour was gorgeous. I could see the waves moving. Those 2 were absolutely gorgeous. Love them and I'd like to see more.
"I dunno if im doing good things or dumb things!" 😅🤣 literally me everytime i craft!
Thanks for the laugh Jazza
Some of the best moments from these videos are just the sound effects Jazza adds to anything and everything
I really love the effect of that "oceanic" piece!
I was a technical theater major and focused on making the sets. the paint department had to custom mix paints to match designs for painting the flats, and there was often a lot of scraped and leftover paints that we would pour into a big 10gallon bucket called the "mud bucket." more often than not it made a good "monster gray" that we either used as a primer to paint over old flats or used for "monster mud" which is a whole other thing you should totally look up! it's often used for making halloween props and fake statues. I highly recommend keeping a mud bucket. BUT! keep in mind yellow paints often go rancid faster so keep a nose on it if you put a lot of yellow in it. rotten paint is NOT good
I really liked the beachfront water piece. You managed to create a wave looking effect washing up on a beach and I think it's really great.
Love the beachy one - crazy how good the water looks
Love the ocean one!. I've seen a lot of acrylic pour videos but they are all abstract; it's nice to see a piece that's actually meant to be something.
The point of pouring is the abstract nature of it.
So glad to see you trying acrylic pouring again.
Ahhhh I’ve been waiting for this one! This is my medium 😍 Except starting to wonder if anyone else gets really frustrated wanting to give hints and tips throughout the whole video when it’s their medium. Usually I have no clue what’s going on and I’m learning with Jazza, this time I just have the urge to step in and help 😂
After watching pour painting content for probably 2 years I finally tried it out. It's a lot harder than you think!
Too much stacked paint will make it warp and cause it not to dry evenly which is why the paintings havent dried flat and smooth instead of textured
With this style there is no way to avoid "too much paint" so instead use more flow medium and get a flow medium that is a self leveler (I recommend floetrol from the hardware store)
This was great!!! I need to do another pour video soon it is soooo Satisfying! Thanks for all the different art vids all the time!🙌🏼🙌🏼💜💜
This kind of fluid painting must be so fun 😍
And satisfying
were not even in the first minute and you have already created a masterpiece
12:19 the waves look surprisingly realistic!
I have been watching you for up to a year now and the awesome thing about you jazza is that even when you fail doing something it's not actually a failure but it turns into something so unbelievable that my eyes can't turn away from 🥺🥺🤩🤩
You are so wonderful man,so talented ✨♥️
These type of "pour" videos always give me a bit of anxiety. With someone as heavy-handed and madly chaotic as Jazza, my anxiety is at a steady 7 but I'm hanging on because this is very entertaining!
Why do these pouring video give you anxiety if i can ask?
@@Hadri_ART I'm assuming because unlike most pours where they plan things out and go slow for a single piece, Jazza is just going in, no real plans till the end and is just jumping from pour to pour without giving us a moment to breathe. It's pure chaos which is extremely entertaining but also can be bit overwhelming compared to more calm paint pours
@@Hadri_ART What Lacy said, but also there's the "mess" element that triggers my OCD. Just seeing Jazza's hands covered in paint and moving on without cleaning them gives me the sweats
Mind spiked to an 8.5 cuz I love pouring and it hurt to watch this and I kept freaking out.
That maroon, red, orange and yellow one reminds of when Australia had the bushfires, cause it looks like a sun rising over a burnt forest.
Love the beach themed one gorgeous
Im in love with the sand and ocean painting!!! It came out like blurred realism.
This is sl cool!!
I too started acrylic recently and it was kinda hard at first. But once I got the hang of it, it got so fun!!!
That beach with ocean one is so dreamy. I wish I could jump into the painting and relax on the beach.
I like the fire cats and the beach the most. This looks like such messy fun!
I think the beachy one is clearly the best, and still one of the cooler i've ever seen 🤩
That was very cool, Jazza! That last one looked like the ocean splashing onto the sand shore! Love it! 🥰🌊🏖️ The other one looked like a bright fire ball sun 🌞! That also was awesome! 🥰💖
You should do more resin dioramas! I loved those!
Love it Jazza. I think you should revisit this another time. I usually draw with graphite but wanted on of these as the inset to my fireplace. All the vids say pouring medium in the paint. I just used wet down PVA , it come out better than I thought my first one would. You’re an inspiration mate, keep it coming .
at this time no one has watched the video fully except for jazza himself
Acrylic pouting is one of those things that's extra fun because anyone can really do it and enjoy to some point and it look nice then others can take more techniques and create full on beautiful artwork
i hope to do this art style myself someday i enjoy acrylic
Here are some tips I’ve learned:
1. 1:1:1 paint, pouring medium and water. Consistency like warm honey.
2. For cells you need silicone oil
3. A heating gun helps develop the cells before and after tilting the canvas
4. A heating gun helps with air bubbles
5. Like Jazza said: A rule of thumb is: make sure the heavier (usually darker) colours end up on top.
6. Decide for a base colour for your pouring. I usually take white. When pouring colours in your cup start of with your base colour, than any other colour then again the base colour. You basically separated each colour to make sure they don’t mix too much. That’s why white is a good base colour.
7. When using a hairdryer you should add the thin air nozzle and move the hairdryer in a scooping motion.
8. Just have fun 😊
I received your sketchpack a couple of days ago, it's my first time dabbling with alcohol markers but I love it so far! I've drawn so many porpoises its insane.
porpoise? like the animal?
@@Maki_Coloma yes xD
Have you tried out Paper Marbling, like what is found in antique bookbinding? it is created by floating paints on a liquid in a tray, and laying the paper on the resulting pattern. You can pull all sorts of items through the floating paints, like combs or marbles, to create various patterns. There are so many styles of marbling, and it is VERY temperamental, but so very satisfying and mesmerizing. The fluidity of this video’s medium reminded me of it.
Also, my husband, 3 & 1/2 year old daughter and I all absolutely LOVE your channel. Thank you for inspiring our family of artists to try something new!
Hii Jazza pls do more Bob Ross vids ❤
The ocean one is OUTSTANDING!
As much as I like acrylic pours I find myself wishing people took them further by using them as backgrounds to more detailed paintings, for example the circle fire pour is crying out for a Knight and dragon, the yellow and purple screams 80s so why not do an art stack collage, others scream alien space scenes.
I remember seeing some who used a piece to make like a pond from an aerial view with lilly pads on it. It was so cool. I wish I was more able to use the pours in such a way, but I like to stare at my and my Husband's pours and see the different stuff in it.
Love how much you like to experiment and go with the flow. Acrylic pouring is pretty tough in my experience. Can recommend thinner paint mixes and a less strong hairdryer for a more controlled effect! Why not try a Dutch pour sometime? They're gorgeous!
The best method for thinning is actually water. Mix the pouring medium into your paint to your desired strength (after you have mixed the color,) then thin with water. You might not need to even add water to cheaper paints but with those you may also suffer a lack of pigment. Pick what matches your budget and go from there. You don't even have to use pouring medium if it's not in your budget. PVA glue works pretty well (mixed with water.) If you want cells on a budget, you can use Rainex or rubbing alcohol in place of the silicone liquid. Good luck!
One thing I don't really like about this kind of video is the amount of wasted product used for this kind of art. I wish I could buy a quarter of what you have on that desk and then watching it spill all over in a useless mess to leave only a small amount in the artwork is almost painful
The ocean one was my favorite because the water looked really realistic while the sand colors did a cool thing
Would be cool if he seriously tried and put some actual effort into it. Definitely feels like he's just making fun of this art form.
That beach one is actually amazing, good job
"Pouring" started out from a sciency place: the weight of the paints and how they interact. Some colors pop to the top because of the chemical whatever, others ooze. I've seen lists of weights per color per brand. The very first reaction I watched was between black and white paints without any additives. REALLY COOL
Tip - don't listen to most online ones - I buy acrylic paint - then mix with water until it's runny but not watery. I have used that method now for years. Also if you want the the 'bubble' effect - add some drops of Mont Marte Silicone Oil into your mixture. Use basic acrylic and water for base coat - then what ever paints you want with Silicone oil - just a few drops. Use a hair dryer for first try. Then a mini fire burner to bring out the 'bubbles'. Give it another try Jazza. I'll give you all the secrets xxx
I have missed watching your videos, sadly life happens and time became limited. You are an inspiration!!
you should use this method and combine it with the draw what you see trend to make the ultimate random masterpiece!
Hi Jazza! You did great! I use my left over pour to make jewelry. I let it dry and it becomes a skin. Can use it for collages as well. So many uses!
Great vid Jazz!!! Lil tip. If you want more control than a straw use an airbrush works amazing for paint pour
They look awesome!
I've had a go with acrylic pours a few times with my child's "assistance". They're always an unknown - could be amazing, could be crap, but always interesting!
I love the fiery effect Jazza achieved here, and I think the "Simpson's Doughnut" pour had a little bit of Lichtenstein about them!
Jazza mentioned using soap to get bubbles, but I didn't see him using any silicone oil. When I've done pours, I found that was the best method to get bubbles/cells. And a little goes a very long way!
I'd love to see Jazza do even more of these!
Anyone else wildly curious to see Jazza do nail art? I just think it would be neat!
The ocean concept is my favourite. It has a direction rather than complete abstract unlike most of the pours.
Not sure if you ever heard Bob Ross say "All you need to do is slap it with your finger" - I'm thinking new merch coming from this Jazza
I absolutely love these videos where you try new mediums, and I loved this one, but when you're working with something you know how to use the process can be so exciting! I'd love to see bigger projects on the channel, where you make something huge with the skills you're already comfortable with. I'd love to see how far you can stretch your talents!
As a person who does acrylic pouring a LOT- couple things: thicker paints consistency work better if you don't want the colors to blend- such as layering cups for ring pours or straight pours. Thinner paint consistency works better in techniques where you want the paint to react (cells or lacing) or blend like in swipes, blow-outs, Dutch pours, dirty pours, etc. Also you can get cells, etc with just paint and water if you use paints that have different base densities (like titanium white is typically more dense with other paints that are the same consistency) or use metallics (which have a matte finish) in conjunction with non-metallic paints (which tend to have a more glossy finish). Pouring medium isn't really necessary, but it does help keep the pigments from breaking down too much as you thin the paint. You can also get cells in pours where the colors are allowed to churn a bit so if you pour from higher up then you're more likely to get cells in my experience.
Also- with the tray, you could peel off the skin once it's dry and use those for like collage or jewelry making and other stuff too. I love fluid art SO much; so it always makes me happy to see people try it. It's fun right??
Also the ocean was my favorite!
I'm a plastic model builder but I love any kind of art and these techniques that you have displayed here have given me multiple ideas for bases for my models when I take then to shows. May have to try one in black, greens and tans for a camo effect for my armor models. And the sea painting gives me an idea for a ship diaroma. Excellent tutorial.
watching you become enthralled with Acrylic Pouring, is especially fun for me, as I 100% identify with you- oh soo many times Ive said, Woman! "Walk away from the painting!"' so many times scooping paint w my hand, lol! its Addicting, aint it.
~atta Boy!
5:01 this is comedy gold 😂😂😂
And the jump to showcase mode on the tray is hilarious too 🤣 (5:24)
And the hairdryer action (5:53 and 6:42)!
Jazza don’t change a thing! I am learning so much while struggling to catch my breath between each laughter 😂❤️
Hey Jazza! Have you heard of cell fluid? It’s the substance that’s added to the paint to make it split and look cell-like. Very cool in pouring. I think that was what you were looking for in your oceanic one. Yours looks amazing!
I've done a few acrylic postings, it's a fun way of painting.
Less than a minute in and he made smt better than I could ever do in my life
It is so much fun to see how you are enjoying the process and experimenting with different techniques ❤ love it! And the results are awesome!
The best part of this video was Jazza realizing how much acrylic paint he has wasted over the years by not reusing the run off from other acrylic pours. I personally liked the final piece the best.
12:00 - this is gorgeous 💙
Loved the sea piece and your final piece. Great content as always Jazza 🎉🎉
Ordered the ProSketch Pack on Tuesday as a birthday gift to myself. Can’t wait to get it.
The last piece in the video would have been hung in Andy Warhol’s Factory back in the day.
I have also recently got into acrylic pour painting and it's so much fun. Can confirm the plastic box lid works perfectly as a drip catcher.
I did pouring at school and got amazing results! I only used the circular swirling technique but got different results each time. I love pouring soooo much but I can’t do it anymore because I don’t have where I hope you like what you did because you can even express your feelings through this😊😊
the canvas on 12:00 is just marvelous! good job jazza!
Wow the last two pours are so beautiful.. Specially the ocean one.. I love it .
I love how easily entertained Jazza always is
Casually creating magical patterns =3 So satisfying!
These pours were all great, but that last one is so visually striking! I love that cartoony affect.
why am i not surprized that jazza loves the chaos so much
ive never wanted to buy art before but i would love to buy that 2nd pour!
Just pulled an all nighter watching your videos; you uploaded a new video. Let's go!
One thing I'm not seeing Jazza do that helps significantly is to lay on a full layer of background color or a large unstretched puddle of color that the poured/dropped colors go on top of. That base layer between the canvas and top color helps the colors move well. I do love the water one!
Has it already been a couple of users since his last acrylic pouring video?!?!?! Damn time flies so quickly it feels like just a couple of months! Keep up the great work Jazza❤
It would be really cool to see you do this on a full tabletop!
Also, you can use a spray bottle of rubbing alcohol to get the same effect as the dish soap. You can either spray the surface after the pour or you can spray it in the cups between the addition of each color.
Some of these paintings look like the surfaces of planets. Very cool stuff
the last two are STUNNING!
Oh, my! That was an experience! Quality paints and actual pouring medium like Floetrol help so much. I have never so many different pouring techniques used at the same time! 😂
12:00
I think you may draw some swimmer or water activity to let the beach painter better.
Pouring technical can mix with other drawing tech