Question dose this stop the glitter from all sinking to the bottom? And how long did you let the resin sit before you added the glitter please and thank you. I love your work ❤️
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
I'm a fellow glitter lover, but have found that adding too much made it soft/bendy when fully cured. Have you ever experienced this? Maybe its not the glitter after all 🤔
Thanks. The term dirty pour means to dirty your cup with another color. Say you are a house painter and are using 2 colors of paint and accidentally contaminate your first color with a second color. Your cup is now dirty. With resin we are doing this intentionally with layers of colors. Then use that cup to pour out the colors onto the canvas of our choice. Different effects can be achieved with this and variations of colors and brands of colors. Hope that helps.
Hi. Sound like you might be using glitter not meant for resin. Either it will have the color bleed off, sink or fall apart. Check out Www.artisttilldeath.com they have a huge selection of glitters meant for resin. Use code “howdy” for extra off.
Glitter like anything else come in all forms of quality. There are inexpensive glitters that the colors will come off in the resin and high quality glitters that don't sink. If I were to use an inexpensive glitter, I would probably use one that wasn't a dyed color and is fine in texture. I get my glitters for resin from artisttilldeath.com use code "howdy" for extra off.
A dirty or exotic pour is a cup that is filled with layers of different colors either acrylic or resin. Basically you made the first color dirty by contaminating it with another color. Painters terms. However doing this intentionally and using it as a technique can be very beautiful.
Not all glitter is the same. Like all products, you can get a cheaper grade and in glitter the dyes can come off in resin. I stick to glitters that are a higher quality and meant for resin. Those can be purchased at artisttilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off. Also, if you did use an inexpensive variety try a fine and not dyed variety.
Most will. However there is glitter out there meant to go into resin and won't sink. I get most of my colors and glitters from www.artisttilldeath.com Use code "howdy" for extra off.
Honestly thank you so much for this video!!! It was exactly what I was looking for.
You are very welcome. Glad it helped
Pretty. Thank you. 😊
Awesome, was just about to try this. But thought I’d check it out first… 🙂
Beautiful these heart trinket tray molds are my favorite 😊💕💜
Thanks. I love these. They are simple and do well with resin.
Question dose this stop the glitter from all sinking to the bottom? And how long did you let the resin sit before you added the glitter please and thank you. I love your work ❤️
I’ve been searching for same answer! Maddening!
I read an article that said to specifically use polyester glitter instead of plastic glitter, but idk since this is my first time doing this lol
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
All my glitter I use is either specifically designed for resin or it is fine and without dyes. I get all my resin colors and glitters from artist tilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off.
Thanks for your information It’s very helpful👏🏻👏🏻👌👍♥️
Thank you! I never know how much....now I do!
Thanks. This is how I do it. Obviously you can use less glitter to get a more subtle effect. But if you want more.... add it.
Thank you for the ASMR moments! These are beautiful trinket dishes. Big hugs ~Clara
You are very welcome. Can't go wrong with glitter in resin. That's how I prefer it anyway. Trapped forever. Mooooohahahaha
I love the result 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤️
Is this acrylic redin
Really sweet and pretty.
Oh wow there so beautiful and can use them for so many things cute 🥰 xxx
Thanks so much. Love adding glitter to resin for all the added depth and sparkle. Plus the glitter stays put. Giggle.
Thanks so much. I need this mold!
You are very welcome. Yes you do. Resin Queen is where I get them. www.etsy.com/shop/ResinQueenShop?ref=usf_2020
I'm a fellow glitter lover, but have found that adding too much made it soft/bendy when fully cured. Have you ever experienced this? Maybe its not the glitter after all 🤔
very pretty!
Thanks. I appreciate that.
I've never seen thick resin like this
Please explain the term "dirty pour". Never heard it before so I don't understand what you're talking about. Thanks
Those are very pretty
Thanks. The term dirty pour means to dirty your cup with another color. Say you are a house painter and are using 2 colors of paint and accidentally contaminate your first color with a second color. Your cup is now dirty. With resin we are doing this intentionally with layers of colors. Then use that cup to pour out the colors onto the canvas of our choice. Different effects can be achieved with this and variations of colors and brands of colors. Hope that helps.
@@ClaraLawrence that is not exactly what I thought... But it clear now
My flakes and glitter keep melting in my resin and it’s not letting the resin cure all the way
Hi. Sound like you might be using glitter not meant for resin. Either it will have the color bleed off, sink or fall apart. Check out Www.artisttilldeath.com they have a huge selection of glitters meant for resin. Use code “howdy” for extra off.
Hi silly questions can you put any kind of glitter.
Glitter like anything else come in all forms of quality. There are inexpensive glitters that the colors will come off in the resin and high quality glitters that don't sink. If I were to use an inexpensive glitter, I would probably use one that wasn't a dyed color and is fine in texture. I get my glitters for resin from artisttilldeath.com use code "howdy" for extra off.
What is a dirty pour?
A dirty or exotic pour is a cup that is filled with layers of different colors either acrylic or resin. Basically you made the first color dirty by contaminating it with another color. Painters terms. However doing this intentionally and using it as a technique can be very beautiful.
@@ClaraLawrence thanks for the info!
So cute
Thanks. I appreciate that.
Beautiful
Thanks so much. Love glitter contained.
Clara, where did you get that heart mold? Love it!
Resin Queen. www.etsy.com/shop/ResinQueenShop?ref=usf_2020
Any glitter is ok?
Not all glitter is the same. Like all products, you can get a cheaper grade and in glitter the dyes can come off in resin. I stick to glitters that are a higher quality and meant for resin. Those can be purchased at artisttilldeath.com use code "howdy" for additional off. Also, if you did use an inexpensive variety try a fine and not dyed variety.
Dragons? We are a dragon family❣️
c o o l
Glitter usually sinks
Most will. However there is glitter out there meant to go into resin and won't sink. I get most of my colors and glitters from www.artisttilldeath.com Use code "howdy" for extra off.
@@ClaraLawrence I just signed up for an account and they DO deliver to Australia! YAY! Thank you again
Ugh! For a $45 order, it will cost me $60 delivery fee 😢
Looks so bad lol
So you like glitter eh? lol