@@myartmysoul She gave the recipe while she was making it. Justgthree ingredients - glue, white paint (vinyl or acrylic) and baby or talcum powder. I mean, I could have watched the video again to get her precise measurements but you can do that yourself. Have a great evening!😻
@@andressamonteiro1418 After the mixture is thoroughly dry (at least 24 hours would be best. Also to avoid cracks, avoid putting the texture paste on too thickly.
I made this following someone’s recipe and they used marble dust (from a hardware store. The marble dust was left over after making my own clear gesso for a project. I’ve also made this using baby powder (your recipe) and it worked wonderfully. The least expensive one was the one using baby powder (or any kind of talcum powder) and the most costly was the marble dust but it wasn’t very expensive. I think the bag said ‘crushed marble’ and I wouldn’t have had it on hand if I hadn’t already made the clear gesso which is really expensive if bought in a retail store. I love the way you gave the instructions - easy to follow, and now I’m gonna have to make some more because I didn’t store it in an airtight container so it became unusable. Great video, love. You have a brand new subscriber!
I made a HUGE batch of this. 1. I keep it in a plastic container and it has kept very well thru out the weeks. and 2. Not only is this a great Texture for art work; I have messed up several time and it makes for a GREAT Eraser. I will be using this Texture for years to come
@@shirleyclanton2730 1/2 Cup Corn Starch minus 1 Tablespoon 1 Tablespoon White Glue (like Elmer’s School Glue) 1 Tablespoon acrylic paint for color I hope it helps. You have to make it like peanut butter consistency 😋🙂🙃🙃
Oh brother! Why didn't I see this before I paid $15.00 for some commercial paste! I have all the necessary ingredients in my studio! Oh well lesson learned and thank you Lynnea. I am trying it as a ground for oil painting. Regards from John in UK
Good job. You did that perfectly, talking to us through the process and showing at the same time- without anything added unnecessarily. Straight and to the point. Quick question, since I'm cheap and don't want to waste paint if I don't have to; what happens if you don't add the white acrylic paint to the mix?
Be aware some baby powders are just scented cornstarch, others are talcum powder. If you're using cornstarch-based baby powder, just buy regular cornstarch (like you cook with). Dollar stores probably carry cornstarch, not sure if they have talcum powder.
I’m not normally a jealous person, except when it comes to diy. Elmer’s school glue, 77 cents - I’m my dreams! The very same bottle of glue will cost you $6.50 here in Australia, and that massive price differential applies to virtually any diy material. I’m thinking it might be worth considering a holiday just to get supplies, the savings on a years worth of supplies would doubtless pay for my airfare..... thanks for the great idea tho, it’s one I’ll be trying😊
Just starting to do artsy projects so very new to all of this. Two questions... Would mixing Elmer’s glue & corn starch - primary ingredient in baby powder - work? Could plain paste (no paint) be brushed over stencil adhered to project surface then painted over with light touch after it’s dried a bit instead of adding paint to paste? Really appreciate those of you who post videos, I’ve learned so much and doubt I’d ever have the nerve to do a video. Thank you.
Hahahahahahahahaha ! This is SO CooooooL !!! Thanks for sharing. Just viewing 3D painting ideas out here. Dare devil coming through to make 3D flowers in a shadow box for a sympathy gift. You made this look so easy ! And intimidating ! Here goes nothing for me. Thanks for sharing this. USA New-England
Easiest recipe: 1 part baking soda to 1 part of water or less depends on how thick you want the texture paste. I do a lot of steampunk bottles, it's the best texture, I do not use any glues in my mixture.
This thick goop gives texture to a art journaling page. It is not gesso which is used to give tooth or a gritty texture to a painting project. You smooth texture paste through a thin plastic or brass sheet stencil with a faux plastic credit card or palette knife to make bumps on paper, hence "texture." If you apply it too heavy, it will develop cracks on your art journal page. If it takes longer than 15 minutes to dry, then it is probably has been applied too heavily also. She is not using the talc powder on body parts in this craft recipe and most people have the common sense not to breathe in any powder floating in the air, whether it is talc powder, cornstarch, baking soda or flour, however, I don't know about you, just sayin'. Thank You Lynnea for sharing your recipe. Just what I was looking for. smile! -- Addition -- break it down to its basic elements: Dried Elmer's glue is like a plastic and dried acrylic paint is like a plastic and real talcum powder is a ground mineral.
So u said it's used with stencils, which gives it a raised look. So can u not layer it slowly to say, build up a mountain range to paint? If not, what product do u use for that? Obviously not gesso.
So like you said you use it with stenciling which will give it a raised texture. So can you not slowly layer it, say to build up a mountain range on a painting? If not what product do you use for that? Using acrylic paint
@@christyray6493 You make a very thin layer on paper, otherwise it will crack if it gets bent, however, if you are adding it to an acrylic painting base on canvas board, it might be okay to go a little thicker. You would just have to experiment and see what you like. It would of course take longer to dry as well. ua-cam.com/video/vN3NYvb62iI/v-deo.html
I bought 2.5 euro worth of industrial acrylic paste/goo in a tube and a gun for that. Its used in the wall corners to seal them. Doesnt smell bad, only a little while drying. It works like a charm. Some thorough mixing and you are good to go. Cheaper than the one in the video. However I think I will try adding some powder to make it more hard and moldable.
Hello, I purchased my glue and baby powder at Dollar Tree where one can find the large size for a dollar each. Don't forget the baby wipes. Walmart has the large white acrylic paint at low cost. If you want texture paste a different color, use the paint color of your choice instead. Thanks for the video.
Hi there, I'm super excited that I found you! I've been hoping to find an easy budget friendly way to make this and wallah, I found it!! Thank you so so so so much for sharing! And now I'm a new subscriber!! Happy New Year 🙂
I saw a lady use this with a stencil on the front of a Junk Journal .. looked just like the expensive kind of paste you buy.. she speed up the drying process with a hair dryer. She left this link so we could make our own.
Probably best not to use powder if the ingredient is cornstarch (even though labeled talc) because artists have written that over time it will draw bugs.
I use baking soda BUT looking for different ways. Baking soda is GREAT BUT it will yellow without the addition of white paint.... IF I am going for snow effects I use a lot of white paint, IF for base/mountain work I use a little white paint because I find the yellowing WILL pop through a lightly painted base and help adds texture to the natural colouring look
@@LynneaHollendonner you are most welcome. I love stumbling on things without meaning too... Fake snow mixture turned into excellent DIY sculpt a mold too, gotta love when that happens lol
For any watching and reading the comments, she uses this in card making not painting, it's up to you if it's suitable for your needs which could be very different from card making
Baby powder used to contain talc, now it contains cornstarch because talc causes cancer. I tried mixing my own with kitchen cornstarch but it cracks when it dries. Any suggestions?
Thanks for sharing that Lynnea, you just saved me a lot of money :) great video, it would be nice to see you using it and seeing what effects it has. :)
Is texture paste and chalk paste the same thing? I do crafts but I'm just learning about the chalk paste, and I also never knew about the texture paste. Would you mind commenting back to me to let me know if they are both the same? Please? Thank you so much for making this video to show other Crafters how to do this homemade, therefore, saving more money that you can spend on other crafting supplies. Lol. 👍
If you are going to do a canvas where the main body of it was a stucco building, home, xcetera oh, it looks like this would be absolutely super! Just trowel it around with a knife?
@@LynneaHollendonner thank you for the video. I just did such a painting 15 minutes ago, waiting for it to dry. Of course I did not have your recipe, I just use a heavy body paint and kept having to mist it.
Were you featured on home talk a couple of months ago making a giant pink flower with baking soda, glue and paint mixtures? Your voice sounds the same as the person on that video.
@@LynneaHollendonner Wow! You must have a "voice double"! Lol I had watched the hometalk video then your video right afterwards. I would have sworn that was your voice on that video. 🙂
Great video! Thank you so much for sharing. My personal choice (and this is just my opinion) is baking SODA. (Not baking powder). I've been using white acrylic paint, Elmer's glue and baking soda and it works beautifully. :-) Thumbs up!
@@slowef, I am so sorry! I know it's been two years since you posted your question and I am just now seeing it. Yes. You're correct. It is sodium bicarbonate, that is in baking soda. Again, sorry for not responding sooner.
I’m thinking to trying chalk powder (calcium carbonate ) instead of baby powder. Maybe plaster pod Paris to try and see if I get. Crackle paste out of it
Thid recipe might be an excellent idea for art aficionado but i havent heard a professional artist talk about it, maybe for kids or practice student is cool.
Celine, it's relatively easy to make your own quality medium, in this case, a texture/molding/modeling paste using POP. I've been making my own with great results in mixed media. It really is about finding the right ratio to suit your preference. Mine dries hard but flexible and stays put. I'd start with the ratios given here to get familiar with how POP sets up then work from there. It has become an experiment, with which I intuitively measure for the consistency I want. Drying times will vary. A wonderfully useful POP gesso can be made similarly, as well, just this stuff can't go through plumbing. If you make gesso with powdered marble (nice and smooth texture with good tooth), no worries about the plumbing, though. Artists can be quite bougie about art mediums. Sometimes it's about status or not, but think about the Masters. They resourced and made their mediums, which have stood the test of time (give or take). Cold porcelain clay, gesso, texture paste, glue, inks, stretched canvases, watercolors, many other things can be DIY-ed successfully. However, if DIY is not your jam then, yeah, the alternative is there, at a great expense to many artists. I forgot to mention that many of these mediums are archival. If you're adventurous and a bit geeky give it a try, Celine. Sometimes it just takes practice. Check out this as a simple example: ua-cam.com/video/ze-LfMqlixk/v-deo.html and this list: ua-cam.com/video/quSQOG5hlt8/v-deo.html. Good fortune!
hi...does it mean that I could use any acrylic color if I want my paste no white....e.g. I would like pink...could I use any pink acrylic color or mixing red and white plus all ingredients? Thank you!
Yes! You could use any color paint! Or keep it white and color it later with dye inks or liquid inks if you want! That's what I do so I can have any color I want!
Glue all is what I've heard. It's more pricey than School glue but still cheaper to make than buy a jar of gesso and or texture paste. Thanks for sharing
Is adding water a no-no, cause I added some to my baby powder mix because it was to thick and chalky and it became like starch with water, you know, when ya hit it, it's hard like rock but when stirred gently it's very runny. Why did this happen when I didn't use starch, but used baby powder which is talcum I thought???
8 years since you posted this video and just as valuable now! Thank you - this is exactly what I needed for my project!!!
Ingredients please?
@@myartmysoul She gave the recipe while she was making it. Justgthree ingredients - glue, white paint (vinyl or acrylic) and baby or talcum powder. I mean, I could have watched the video again to get her precise measurements but you can do that yourself. Have a great evening!😻
Its 2023 and this video is gold ✨️ to me. Thank you!
@@myartmysoul It's in the video.
I made some with baking soda and it turned out great. I also bought small jars & added ink from re-inkers & now I have 6 colors of texture paste!!!!
Did you use baking soda instead of baby powder? Same amount as the baby powder?
@@rosegarden3831i have he same questin :(
. She said I made some with baking soda. Of course it's the same measurement or she would have told us the different amounts.
I also used baking soda..but it never dried..when i try to touch it after 30hour later..it never dried..do you know why?
Pp La
This works. I made my first texture painting yesterday and I'm so freaking happy! Thank you!! Take love!❤️❤️❤️
Does it crack after time?
@@Newhome2024-k8x longs cracks were seen on my canvas but they looked like some new textures. So i loved it anyway.
Is it water proof? Elmo’s glue and baby powder… doesn’t seems to be water proof 🤷♀️
@@andressamonteiro1418 After the mixture is thoroughly dry (at least 24 hours would be best. Also to avoid cracks, avoid putting the texture paste on too thickly.
Traducir al español
Thanks so much for sharing this. I find most crafting products ridiculously over priced so videos like this is very much appreciated.
I made this following someone’s recipe and they used marble dust (from a hardware store. The marble dust was left over after making my own clear gesso for a project. I’ve also made this using baby powder (your recipe) and it worked wonderfully. The least expensive one was the one using baby powder (or any kind of talcum powder) and the most costly was the marble dust but it wasn’t very expensive. I think the bag said ‘crushed marble’ and I wouldn’t have had it on hand if I hadn’t already made the clear gesso which is really expensive if bought in a retail store. I love the way you gave the instructions - easy to follow, and now I’m gonna have to make some more because I didn’t store it in an airtight container so it became unusable. Great video, love. You have a brand new subscriber!
Thanks so much. Live in Nicaragua in a beach town and had no idea how to make the paste. Now I do. Blessings!
I made a HUGE batch of this. 1. I keep it in a plastic container and it has kept very well thru out the weeks. and 2. Not only is this a great Texture for art work; I have messed up several time and it makes for a GREAT Eraser. I will be using this Texture for years to come
What's eraser??
baking soda works great. its not grainy, you just have to stir it really well, I don't want my projects to smell like baby powder, which they do.
Would you mind sharing your recipe please.
@@shirleyclanton2730 1/2 Cup Corn Starch minus 1 Tablespoon
1 Tablespoon White Glue (like Elmer’s School Glue)
1 Tablespoon acrylic paint for color
I hope it helps. You have to make it like peanut butter consistency 😋🙂🙃🙃
Oh brother! Why didn't I see this before I paid $15.00 for some commercial paste! I have all the necessary ingredients in my studio! Oh well lesson learned and thank you Lynnea. I am trying it as a ground for oil painting. Regards from John in UK
Good job. You did that perfectly, talking to us through the process and showing at the same time- without anything added unnecessarily. Straight and to the point. Quick question, since I'm cheap and don't want to waste paint if I don't have to; what happens if you don't add the white acrylic paint to the mix?
The paint helped to thicken without being gloopy. You could definitely try leaving it out - I just couldn't get the right consistency with just glue.
AGREED... GREAT JOB and without alot of filler info that isn't needed... Wish EVERY DEMO VIDEO CREATOR would take lessons from YOU. THANK YOU!
@@LynneaHollendonnerThanks for the extra tip her and a huge thanks for sharing the recipe, card making is definitely not cheap 😊
Anybody knows how to make crackle paint?
Be aware some baby powders are just scented cornstarch, others are talcum powder. If you're using cornstarch-based baby powder, just buy regular cornstarch (like you cook with). Dollar stores probably carry cornstarch, not sure if they have talcum powder.
I wouldn't use anything talcum based. Talc has been link to Cancer.
I usedcornstarch and it didn’t work. It cracked when drying
I've heard adding dish-soap makes the paste more pliable. Give it a try. Thanks for the vid.
Thanks for the video. By the way, wetting the spoons for the glue and paint makes them slide out much easier.
Thanks for this simple and direct video and recipe. Just made mine, looks all creamy and smooth, can't wait to try it out.
did it crack?
I’m not normally a jealous person, except when it comes to diy. Elmer’s school glue, 77 cents - I’m my dreams! The very same bottle of glue will cost you $6.50 here in Australia, and that massive price differential applies to virtually any diy material. I’m thinking it might be worth considering a holiday just to get supplies, the savings on a years worth of supplies would doubtless pay for my airfare..... thanks for the great idea tho, it’s one I’ll be trying😊
Wow! I can't believe the price difference!!
Google using PVA glue instead, there are a few recipes that create similar results.
I use just cheap wood glue 🙃
Thank you so much for sharing this. What a game changer is terms of cutting costs. Can't wait to try.
Wow! I paint on a budget so this is great information. Thanks for sharing Lynnea.
Just starting to do artsy projects so very new to all of this. Two questions... Would mixing Elmer’s glue & corn starch - primary ingredient in baby powder - work? Could plain paste (no paint) be brushed over stencil adhered to project surface then painted over with light touch after it’s dried a bit instead of adding paint to paste? Really appreciate those of you who post videos, I’ve learned so much and doubt I’d ever have the nerve to do a video. Thank you.
Hahahahahahahahaha ! This is SO CooooooL !!!
Thanks for sharing. Just viewing 3D painting ideas out here. Dare devil coming through to make 3D flowers in a shadow box for a sympathy gift. You made this look so easy ! And intimidating ! Here goes nothing for me. Thanks for sharing this.
USA New-England
I'm hoping this is a good one, over a million views well done
Easiest recipe: 1 part baking soda to 1 part of water or less depends on how thick you want the texture paste. I do a lot of steampunk bottles, it's the best texture, I do not use any glues in my mixture.
Alessandria J did you added white acrylic colour?
This thick goop gives texture to a art journaling page. It is not gesso which is used to give tooth or a gritty texture to a painting project. You smooth texture paste through a thin plastic or brass sheet stencil with a faux plastic credit card or palette knife to make bumps on paper, hence "texture." If you apply it too heavy, it will develop cracks on your art journal page. If it takes longer than 15 minutes to dry, then it is probably has been applied too heavily also. She is not using the talc powder on body parts in this craft recipe and most people have the common sense not to breathe in any powder floating in the air, whether it is talc powder, cornstarch, baking soda or flour, however, I don't know about you, just sayin'. Thank You Lynnea for sharing your recipe. Just what I was looking for. smile! -- Addition -- break it down to its basic elements: Dried Elmer's glue is like a plastic and dried acrylic paint is like a plastic and real talcum powder is a ground mineral.
So u said it's used with stencils, which gives it a raised look. So can u not layer it slowly to say, build up a mountain range to paint? If not, what product do u use for that? Obviously not gesso.
So like you said you use it with stenciling which will give it a raised texture. So can you not slowly layer it, say to build up a mountain range on a painting? If not what product do you use for that? Using acrylic paint
@@christyray6493 You make a very thin layer on paper, otherwise it will crack if it gets bent, however, if you are adding it to an acrylic painting base on canvas board, it might be okay to go a little thicker. You would just have to experiment and see what you like. It would of course take longer to dry as well. ua-cam.com/video/vN3NYvb62iI/v-deo.html
I bought 2.5 euro worth of industrial acrylic paste/goo in a tube and a gun for that. Its used in the wall corners to seal them. Doesnt smell bad, only a little while drying. It works like a charm. Some thorough mixing and you are good to go. Cheaper than the one in the video. However I think I will try adding some powder to make it more hard and moldable.
Thanks so much. Texture paste is really expensive. I'm so glad you shared this!
0:56 baby powder, glue, paint
Manda receita português
Thanks
🤣 thanks!
@@queroadorarmeudeus.atodomo90 talco de bebê da Johnson, cola branca e tinta acrílica branca
Hello, I purchased my glue and baby powder at Dollar Tree where one can find the large size for a dollar each. Don't forget the baby wipes. Walmart has the large white acrylic paint at low cost. If you want texture paste a different color, use the paint color of your choice instead. Thanks for the video.
Angeline Jadrich
About try your recipe! Excited.. thanks!
Hi there, I'm super excited that I found you! I've been hoping to find an easy budget friendly way to make this and wallah, I found it!! Thank you so so so so much for sharing! And now I'm a new subscriber!! Happy New Year 🙂
"Wallah" lol 😄😄😄😄👍
Lynnea...thanks for sharing this. I did one painting and it turned out beautiful. The texture was totally awesome. I also used coloured paint.
Awesome!!
Hey I was wondering if your painting cracked at all? I want to try but I’m a bit scared
@@OGm556 mine did not crack. I used it through a stencil onto a piece of cardstock.
Lynnea Hollendonner awesome! Thank you 😁😁
Wow... 9 yrs ago... N I'm just seeing this.... Thank you
Id like to see someone use the paste they make in the same video. I'm looking for some I can use to build up parts on my painting.
ua-cam.com/video/TxAS0E2t6SQ/v-deo.html
I saw a lady use this with a stencil on the front of a Junk Journal .. looked just like the expensive kind of paste you buy.. she speed up the drying process with a hair dryer. She left this link so we could make our own.
Once this is complete and painted on the canvas what is the longevity of the art?
It really worked! saved my day
onethri Zoysa what did you use it on?
Probably best not to use powder if the ingredient is cornstarch (even though labeled talc) because artists have written that over time it will draw bugs.
I can tell it do.
Maybe varnish will help ? 😳🥺😭
try it with white flour, or corn starch, it work for me.
what was the other ingredients that you used please ?
Thank you so much for sharing. I was going to go buy some today.
Recipe starts at the 1:18 mark
I use baking soda BUT looking for different ways. Baking soda is GREAT BUT it will yellow without the addition of white paint.... IF I am going for snow effects I use a lot of white paint, IF for base/mountain work I use a little white paint because I find the yellowing WILL pop through a lightly painted base and help adds texture to the natural colouring look
This is great to know! Thanks!!
@@LynneaHollendonner you are most welcome. I love stumbling on things without meaning too... Fake snow mixture turned into excellent DIY sculpt a mold too, gotta love when that happens lol
Does anyone experienced it cracking and falling of the canvas ??? Hope not a silly question 🤪
Thank you ..i wish you would've done a test with it and give us the results
Thank you so much for the recipe for texture paste . I will certainly be making some .
love the texture Paint and hot glue
Definitely going to try this .btw love from Pakistan ❤
For any watching and reading the comments, she uses this in card making not painting, it's up to you if it's suitable for your needs which could be very different from card making
Thank you! You are exactly right!
I used this recipe and the texture cracked after it dried. I finally spent $14 and bought the real thing. It worked.
And what is the real thing ? Link ? 😃👍🏼
Thank you very much. Some other UA-cam videos showed the exact mixture as making homemade gesso, only added water too.
Baby powder used to contain talc, now it contains cornstarch because talc causes cancer. I tried mixing my own with kitchen cornstarch but it cracks when it dries. Any suggestions?
Thanks for sharing that Lynnea, you just saved me a lot of money :) great video, it would be nice to see you using it and seeing what effects it has. :)
Can I use different colors of paint I’m guessing because I’m using this for model building thank you anyways tho
Is texture paste and chalk paste the same thing? I do crafts but I'm just learning about the chalk paste, and I also never knew about the texture paste. Would you mind commenting back to me to let me know if they are both the same? Please?
Thank you so much for making this video to show other Crafters how to do this homemade, therefore, saving more money that you can spend on other crafting supplies. Lol. 👍
Great tutorial!! Can you use this on vases (glass/ ceramic)? Also, can you paint over it once dry with acrylic paint?
If you are going to do a canvas where the main body of it was a stucco building, home, xcetera oh, it looks like this would be absolutely super! Just trowel it around with a knife?
Yes exactly!!
@@LynneaHollendonner thank you for the video. I just did such a painting 15 minutes ago, waiting for it to dry. Of course I did not have your recipe, I just use a heavy body paint and kept having to mist it.
@@rodneyflynn3259 oh I hope it turns out well!!
Were you featured on home talk a couple of months ago making a giant pink flower with baking soda, glue and paint mixtures? Your voice sounds the same as the person on that video.
I wasn't - maybe I have a voice double out there!
@@LynneaHollendonner Wow! You must have a "voice double"! Lol I had watched the hometalk video then your video right afterwards. I would have sworn that was your voice on that video. 🙂
@@scootermom1791 that's too funny!
Great video! Thank you! I got the idea; is it possible to exchange the baby powder for potato flour?
Great video! Thank you so much for sharing. My personal choice (and this is just my opinion) is baking SODA. (Not baking powder). I've been using white acrylic paint, Elmer's glue and baking soda and it works beautifully. :-) Thumbs up!
is that bicarbonate of soda then?
@@slowef, I am so sorry! I know it's been two years since you posted your question and I am just now seeing it. Yes. You're correct. It is sodium bicarbonate, that is in baking soda. Again, sorry for not responding sooner.
Thank you, your recipe works awesome 💕
I’m thinking to trying chalk powder (calcium carbonate ) instead of baby powder. Maybe plaster pod Paris to try and see if I get. Crackle paste out of it
Use marble dust from art store, it's cheap.
Can you find marble dust at Hobby Lobby or Wal-Mart or does it have to be from an art store, cuz I don't have any art stores near me thank you
I'm glad you posted this, I not a fan of the scent of baby powder, I'll check out Home Depot or Lowe's - thanks!
You can use corn starch...its fine and non-toxic...
This is awesome! I was just about to buy molding paste but now this is what I’m gonna make! Does it harden up pretty good??
You need a binding agent and the is used for that. Not sure how good Mod Podge would work.
Perfect I have 2 containers of baby powder that I didn’t know what to do with
Hi, thanks for the video. How do you keep this paste from getting hard if you have to save it for later?
Thank you
Store it an air tight container like a mason jar.
This is great! Will try it out- thanks for sharing
I want to use this over an air dry clay sculpture (sanded) to fill cracks and give better shape. Do you think this will crack once dry? Thanks x
I would have liked to have seen this applied on a stencil, paper etc...and the effect when dried.
ua-cam.com/video/ZH1RDYdiAuM/v-deo.html
there ya go
Great! I’m a wanna be artist but I’m not that good and don’t like to spend lots of money on paints bc I’m cheap.😂 Thanks for the tip!👩🏻🎨🎨
Cheap is my middle name 😜
Thanks... Can i use the normal talcum powder?
Hi there! Can I use this for Oil painting?
I skipped the glue for a huge project I'm doing. I work with what I got, all I got was paint and baby powder so I just worked with it.
How did it do?
Add drops of clove oil for preservative or a little potassium sorbate.
Thank you so much I made it yesterday and came perfect
I just add a few drop of water
Thid recipe might be an excellent idea for art aficionado but i havent heard a professional artist talk about it, maybe for kids or practice student is cool.
Celine, it's relatively easy to make your own quality medium, in this case, a texture/molding/modeling paste using POP. I've been making my own with great results in mixed media. It really is about finding the right ratio to suit your preference. Mine dries hard but flexible and stays put. I'd start with the ratios given here to get familiar with how POP sets up then work from there. It has become an experiment, with which I intuitively measure for the consistency I want. Drying times will vary. A wonderfully useful POP gesso can be made similarly, as well, just this stuff can't go through plumbing. If you make gesso with powdered marble (nice and smooth texture with good tooth), no worries about the plumbing, though. Artists can be quite bougie about art mediums. Sometimes it's about status or not, but think about the Masters. They resourced and made their mediums, which have stood the test of time (give or take). Cold porcelain clay, gesso, texture paste, glue, inks, stretched canvases, watercolors, many other things can be DIY-ed successfully. However, if DIY is not your jam then, yeah, the alternative is there, at a great expense to many artists. I forgot to mention that many of these mediums are archival. If you're adventurous and a bit geeky give it a try, Celine. Sometimes it just takes practice. Check out this as a simple example: ua-cam.com/video/ze-LfMqlixk/v-deo.html and this list: ua-cam.com/video/quSQOG5hlt8/v-deo.html. Good fortune!
Hello, thank you for this great video. Is texture paste same as modeling paste of textured acrylic ? Thank you
It's similar to modeling paste, but I use it through a stencil onto cardstock.
Would have been cool to see how this texture mix actually worked.
Very nice video. I want to know can I use this on lace molds or not? Is this paste flexible?
Do you think cornstarch would work in place of the baking soda, smoother...
hi...does it mean that I could use any acrylic color if I want my paste no white....e.g. I would like pink...could I use any pink acrylic color or mixing red and white plus all ingredients? Thank you!
Yes! You could use any color paint! Or keep it white and color it later with dye inks or liquid inks if you want! That's what I do so I can have any color I want!
Esta mezcla sirve para hacer los pétalos de texture art? He hecho varias mezclas y no mantienen la forma del pétalo 😢
Hi. I liked your video. But I didn’t get an idea that which purpose u made this batter? I mean how to apply or how to work with it??
Texture paste can be used for sculpture painting
No mention of using plaster of Paris?
I used plaster of paris.
thanks for great idea, it.s really help me to paint🙏
Really great, can I please ask what Elmer's glue is? sorry, I'm from Germany, I know Kleber but what kind of one is he? Best regards
Hi! Elmer's glue is a regular white craft glue we have here in the states. Any regular craft glue should work!
@@LynneaHollendonner Thanks 😍
Great, would have liked to see how this self made paste then actually turns out when put to use...?
So awesome, thanks for sharing I am going to try this for my mixed media artwork 😁💜👍
Did you try it? Did it get any cracks
show the result in arts
@STH exe qqqqqq
So demanding.
Did your mom never advise you to say “please”
@@harrietcraig7817 your mom loves me this way
@@kenkahasan3453 lmaooo
Hi thank for teaching .can use texture techniques for cover may room?
Love your paste tutorial.
Thank u so much for sharing very low cost texture paste
If you make it thicker you can make Air Dry Clay .. with or without acrylic paint .. make it the consistency of Pastry ..
by thicker, do you mean add a higher proportion of talcum to the mix?
Glue all is what I've heard. It's more pricey than School glue but still cheaper to make than buy a jar of gesso and or texture paste. Thanks for sharing
Textured paste recipe.
1 cup of baby powder.
1/4 cup of glue.
1/2 cup of acrylic paint.
Stir and adjust with powder.
Please wear a mask when measuring and stirring in baby powder, Talkum powder etc. You don't want to get it in your lungs. Great video btw.
Is adding water a no-no, cause I added some to my baby powder mix because it was to thick and chalky and it became like starch with water, you know, when ya hit it, it's hard like rock but when stirred gently it's very runny. Why did this happen when I didn't use starch, but used baby powder which is talcum I thought???
danggg 9 years ago this video, I'm watching now
Cornstarch instead of baby powder?
well did it work? dont want it all cracked when it get dry
I think the glue prevents that. Other videos state it.
Hello, can I use starch instead of Baby powder?
Does this crack when dried? I assume you have to coat it with glue or collage medium to prevent that?
Thank you for sharing your skills 💐👌‼️♥️Toom@CapeTown