That technique could be cool to try with green ink, to look like lily pads. And then the ornaments on the side could be more leafy and grassy elements.
I love alcohol inks however, with time, the colors can fade away. I rarely use them now for that reason. Any tips on preventing this to happen? Thank you for your beautiful videos and tutorials.
Also, as with anything, the red family fades faster. To help you can seal with an acrylic medium (the polymer varnishes are one) and then use a UV protective spray, just make sure it is safe for watercolor- then you know it isn't a strong solvent based spray. I imagine there's one in a brush on, I just don't know of it. Unfortunately, simply due to the nature of the product, they are all dye based.
Oh my goodness. I love this. I’m just 17 min into it but this is such a great project.
The bowl you showed at the beginning is absolutely gorgeous!
Beautiful! Always amazing work. Love the bowl also.
What an interesting way to use alcohol inks! I can imagine all kinds of variations on this theme so thank you so much for the inspiration!👍🫶✌️😊
As always, absolutely beautiful work! Thank you SO much for sharing ❤
That technique could be cool to try with green ink, to look like lily pads. And then the ornaments on the side could be more leafy and grassy elements.
Love ❤️ this. I would really like to see how you created the cool bowl you showed us
Cool! Be interesting to see if you could drag the ink into a specific design, like a tree😀
Seriously cool project. Thank you for sharing.
Absolutely gorgeous!
Let’s get started!
I love alcohol inks however, with time, the colors can fade away. I rarely use them now for that reason. Any tips on preventing this to happen? Thank you for your beautiful videos and tutorials.
The alcohol inks fade in prolonged direct sunlight. I tend to make evening pieces with inks rather than ones that will receive a lot of UV light.
Also, as with anything, the red family fades faster. To help you can seal with an acrylic medium (the polymer varnishes are one) and then use a UV protective spray, just make sure it is safe for watercolor- then you know it isn't a strong solvent based spray. I imagine there's one in a brush on, I just don't know of it. Unfortunately, simply due to the nature of the product, they are all dye based.
Beautiful project!
Where do you buy the Ice Resin Plunger? I can't seem to find them in stock anywhere.
I bought mine a number of years ago and I think they're not selling Ice Resin anymore.
A good replacement is Magic Gloss or other brands of UV resin.
@@JessamaTutorials Thank you!
good morning
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