Superb video, superb commentary and demonstration of the whole process. You have a beautiful, lovely calming voice and make marvellous jewellery. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to post, I wish you well in life and in art.
Love these, I have ordered some golf tees and I have the house to myself this coming weekend so I will be doing lots of these. Thanks for sharing from a very wet and dreary UK
Hello Dee, Sounds like you will be having a lot of fun on the weekend. I'm glad that my video has helped. Enjoy💕. From a very dry (drought!) southwest Western Australia. I could sure do with some of your rain to fill my almost empty rainwater tank - my only source of water here!
Love your art work. Have noticed another Aussie lady did the same dip technique. US seemed to have majority using old acrylic pour skins that dried. Will attempt this method, seems to have more control of design.
Thank you Sylvia. It's wonderful that you have been inspired to do this. Yes, I like to have more control over the designs. Do you remember who the other Aussie lady is? I haven't actually watched other people doing it this way. I just remember seeing photos of jewellery made this way and the person explained how they did it and I decided to have a go. That was 4 years ago. I've been experimenting and learning as I go. I probably should watch what other artists do. Thanks again and have fun with it, Alison Hood 💕
Thank you for the detailed video. I make these already but found it really relaxing to watch you create yours! I always appreciate watching another artist. Happy creating and thanks again!
Hi Alison. I have watched a few of your paint pouring jewellery videos and finally decided to give it a go a few weeks ago, armed with my golf tees, rubbing alcohol etc…..I’m now hooked! My friends and family love the jewellery and I’ve also hosted a crafternoon with friends to make their own too. I wanted to thank you for taking the time to put together such comprehensive videos. A donation is winging its way to you - please keep making the videos, they are much appreciated :)
Oh my goodness!😳 Thank you SO much Jo! I just saw in my emails that I had received money through PayPal and, at first, I thought it was a scam email, then I read the narration and realised that I must have received my very first donation for my art channel!💓 That is so very kind of you🥰. I am so pleased that I gave you the inspiration to do the jewellery and have shared it with your friends😄. It makes me so happy that you are enjoying it so much. I have a very big smile on my face now😃 Thanks again, Alison💕💕💕.
Hi Alison@@artwithalison Just a quick question re silver spots appearing on a few of my jewellery pieces. I have read that others have this problem. I am going to try epoxy 2 part Gorilla glue instead of E6000, and maybe not using any silicone, but do you have any other suggestions? It seems rather random as only affecting a few of the pieces, and can take a couple of weeks to appear! Thanks in advance, Jo xx
@@JoPridham I've never had this problem with the dipping method. It would most likely be from some sort of oil contaminant, such as silicone, as that would cause a barrier between the paint and the glass cabochon. I have never used silicone or similar for doing the jewellery as I figured that it would cause this problem. I don't believe that the glue would cause this as the glue is behind the paint. I've only ever used the E6000 and, as I say, I've never had this problem appear on any of my jewellery pieces. Make sure, also, that you have cleaned the flat side of the cabochon with rubbing alcohol and then polished with a dry cloth or tissue and then check that that it looks clean and shiny before using. Our fingers and thumbs have produce oil and, after touching the glass pieces, we could leave oil on them which needs to be removed before it touches the paint for the same reason - the paint will not adhere to the glass where there is any oil. I've just thought of another possible cause and that would be if the paint is of too low a viscosity (too thin in consistency), as this would mean that not enough paint sticks to the cabochon and could reveal the metal tray it is glued to.
Hi Debbie, my video #182 shows how I mix my paint for doing the jewellery. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html Best wishes, Alison 🥰
Hi Alyson it’s great to put a face to the voice! A quick question if you don’t mind sharing, where do you order your cabochons and settings from? I absolutely love your creations ❤
Hi Susan, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Hi Andi, Thank you. Yes, I do use a mixing agent, otherwise known as paint medium. You can see how I mix my paints in this video: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html I use Australian Floetrol, but any of the mediums would work. It is the consistency, or viscosity, which is important and this video shows how to get the right viscosity for doing the jewellery, so that your colours don't all blend together. Cheers, Alison Hood
Thank you Rita 💖. I purchase most of my supplies from Amazon Australia. I am sorry that you find it difficult to hear me. My lapel microphone got chewed up by my dogs and my new phone doesn't work with the lapel mics. Hopefully my next video will have better sound.
I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Oh, how exciting Linda! The drying time depends, somewhat, on the weather conditions where you are. They will dry faster in a warm, dry climate than in a wet or humid climate. In our summer here in Western Australia, I find that it only needs a few days to dry thoroughly. Though, I usually like to wait a week or so, to be sure. Have fun! I'd love to hear how you go. Best wishes, Alison 🥰💕
It was amazing you did an awesome job I want to try to do the same thing you did I've been doing acrylic pores and everything but this I think I really care for it a lot may I ask you what you do with the excess paint that you don't use do you store it somehow
Thank you Linda! 🥰 When I finish, I scrape up what is left of the paint and put it in an airtight container and use it again in another pour. Often the colour turns out lovely, if not, I sometimes add black to it to make a very dark colour, or use it as a flow extender.
I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
I love your work. Please tell me. Do you mix your paints with a pouring medium. If so, what? I'm a beginner. I would love to try this. But, I don't know how to prepare the paints. Please and thank you for a response.
Thank you Felicia💕 Yes, I do mix my paints with a pouring medium. I use Floetrol. The US Floetrol, I believe, works just as well for this but, as I am in Australia, I use the Australian Floetrol. I expect that most of the pouring mediums would work just as well. It is the viscosities (consistencies) that are important. Also, don't add silicone or suchlike to your paint as that could cause a barrier between your paint and the glass cabochon, causing the paint to not adhere to the glass in that area. My most recent video is one on how I mix my paints for the jewellery. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . I do hope that you try it as it is a lot of fun and they do turn out looking amazing. I'd love to hear how you go. Best wishes, Alison Hood💕
Hi Felicia, I recently put up a video on how I mix my paints for the jewellery and I show how viscous (thick) I like the paint to be. It is on the higher side of viscosity (thicker). I like it to leave a 'mound on a mound' when it comes off your stirring utensil. Here is the link to that video if you would like to watch it: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . Best wishes, Alison x
Sometimes I continue to use it to make bookmarks, or coasters by dipping in the paint. At the end, I always scrape it up and put it in an airtight container to use in another pour.
Thank you Patricia💓. Yes, I use Floetrol to thin down the paints. As I live in Australia, it is Australian Floetrol, although, as I'm not after cells, that is not important. I will be doing a video soon on how I mix my paints, as I realised that I haven't shown that. I mix it as I would for a ring pour or straight pour; fairly high viscosity, (thick). Thank you for watching, Alison💕
Hello Patricia, I recently put up a video on how I mix my paints for the jewellery and I show how viscous (thick) I like the paint to be. It is on the higher side of viscosity (thicker). I like it to leave a 'mound on a mound' when it comes off your stirring utensil. Here is the link to that video if you would like to watch it: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . Best wishes, Alison x
Hi Diana, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the any you are still wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Hello Kathy, I think you are referring to how some people put Diamond Glaze over the paint, before the cabochons are glued into the trays. As I have said in an earlier comment: 'I have done that occasionally, yet I haven't had any problems when they are not sealed. I wear one of my rings almost daily, which wasn't sealed, and I wash my hands many times throughout the day and it hasn't damaged it at all. I've never had anyone come back to complain about any of them'. Remember, the E6000 will protect the paint. I've been selling my jewellery for around four years now. To me, the addition of the Diamond glaze is not necessary. However, if you think it is a good idea, then certainly do that when you make your jewellery. Best wishes, Alison
@@artwithalison Ok TY I’m also wondering if you have tried the clear gorilla glue instead of E6000. Might be easier to work with? I see a lot of people use that.
Depending on the weather where you live: if you live in a hot dry climate, 3 or 4 days may be enough. In a cool or humid climate, it would be best to wait at least a week or even two, to make sure that they are fully cured.
I have occasionally, yet I haven't had any problems when they are not sealed. I wear one of my rings almost daily, which wasn't sealed, and I wash my hands many times throughout the day and it hasn't damaged it at all. I've never had anyone come back to complain about any of them.
Hi Cathy, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the any you are still wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Couldn’t you use a lot less paint on these project’s, so little goes on the cabochon’s. Do you waste the rest of the paint, or does it start to dry and thicken before you’re done?
I always use the paint that is left over. Either I continue on and dip some small canvases, or even do a lot more dipping of jewellery off camera. Any that is then left is scaped up and used in another pour. As my paint is just paint and Floetrol, I find it keeps for months and months in sealed containers. Often the scraped paint makes a lovely colour or else I might add a colour to make it better or else it can be used as a flow extender.
Hello again Felicia. As I explain in my latest video on how I mix my paints, I no longer go by ratios, as not all paints are of the same viscosity (consistency), so if one paint colour starts off at a higher viscosity (thicker) than another of the colours I am using in the same pour, I need to add more of the pouring medium to that colour, than to the other colour, to end up with the same viscosity for both paint colours. Here is the link to the video: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html Best wishes, Alison
The long rectangular cabochons are 2 inches by 0.4 inches. Here is a link the where I buy them from Amazon Australia: www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07SSRT68B/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
The smaller cabochons are 10x25mm. www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07H1YG1SZ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 and I put them in earrings: www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07BCXWMPB/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Superb video, superb commentary and demonstration of the whole process. You have a beautiful, lovely calming voice and make marvellous jewellery. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to post, I wish you well in life and in art.
Wow, thank you!💕🥰💓 What lovely comments! It is so rewarding to hear this. You have made my day! 💕💕💕
Love these, I have ordered some golf tees and I have the house to myself this coming weekend so I will be doing lots of these. Thanks for sharing from a very wet and dreary UK
Hello Dee, Sounds like you will be having a lot of fun on the weekend. I'm glad that my video has helped. Enjoy💕. From a very dry (drought!) southwest Western Australia. I could sure do with some of your rain to fill my almost empty rainwater tank - my only source of water here!
I love your art ❤
Thank you Carylfontaine. That is so kind of you to say and I appreciate it very much 🥰
So beautiful to watch Alison.Loved how you showed the finished settings. Fabulous. Thank you so much for sharing ❤
Thank you so much for watching and for letting me know you enjoyed it. Much appreciated, Alison 💕
Love this technique. I have been using the paint skins but I think I am going to try this also. Thanks.
Hi Brenda, yes, I much prefer doing it this way. Have fun with it. I hope that I have helped. 💕
Love your art work. Have noticed another Aussie lady did the same dip technique. US seemed to have majority using old acrylic pour skins that dried. Will attempt this method, seems to have more control of design.
Thank you Sylvia. It's wonderful that you have been inspired to do this. Yes, I like to have more control over the designs. Do you remember who the other Aussie lady is? I haven't actually watched other people doing it this way. I just remember seeing photos of jewellery made this way and the person explained how they did it and I decided to have a go. That was 4 years ago. I've been experimenting and learning as I go. I probably should watch what other artists do. Thanks again and have fun with it, Alison Hood 💕
Thank you for the detailed video. I make these already but found it really relaxing to watch you create yours! I always appreciate watching another artist. Happy creating and thanks again!
Thank you ever so much Sherri. Very kind of you to say. Wishing you happy creating also! 🥰💕🥰
Love your work!
Thank you! Very kind of you 😊💕
Hi Alison. I have watched a few of your paint pouring jewellery videos and finally decided to give it a go a few weeks ago, armed with my golf tees, rubbing alcohol etc…..I’m now hooked! My friends and family love the jewellery and I’ve also hosted a crafternoon with friends to make their own too. I wanted to thank you for taking the time to put together such comprehensive videos. A donation is winging its way to you - please keep making the videos, they are much appreciated :)
Oh my goodness!😳 Thank you SO much Jo! I just saw in my emails that I had received money through PayPal and, at first, I thought it was a scam email, then I read the narration and realised that I must have received my very first donation for my art channel!💓 That is so very kind of you🥰. I am so pleased that I gave you the inspiration to do the jewellery and have shared it with your friends😄. It makes me so happy that you are enjoying it so much. I have a very big smile on my face now😃 Thanks again, Alison💕💕💕.
You’re more than welcome @@artwithalison
💓🥰💓
Hi Alison@@artwithalison Just a quick question re silver spots appearing on a few of my jewellery pieces. I have read that others have this problem. I am going to try epoxy 2 part Gorilla glue instead of E6000, and maybe not using any silicone, but do you have any other suggestions? It seems rather random as only affecting a few of the pieces, and can take a couple of weeks to appear! Thanks in advance, Jo xx
@@JoPridham I've never had this problem with the dipping method. It would most likely be from some sort of oil contaminant, such as silicone, as that would cause a barrier between the paint and the glass cabochon. I have never used silicone or similar for doing the jewellery as I figured that it would cause this problem. I don't believe that the glue would cause this as the glue is behind the paint. I've only ever used the E6000 and, as I say, I've never had this problem appear on any of my jewellery pieces. Make sure, also, that you have cleaned the flat side of the cabochon with rubbing alcohol and then polished with a dry cloth or tissue and then check that that it looks clean and shiny before using. Our fingers and thumbs have produce oil and, after touching the glass pieces, we could leave oil on them which needs to be removed before it touches the paint for the same reason - the paint will not adhere to the glass where there is any oil. I've just thought of another possible cause and that would be if the paint is of too low a viscosity (too thin in consistency), as this would mean that not enough paint sticks to the cabochon and could reveal the metal tray it is glued to.
Your jewellery is lovely, and this video is so relaxing and beautiful to watch. Thank you for posting.
Thank you ever so much for letting me know, Marlene💓. Thanks for watching, Alison💕
Beautiful creations, inspired to make one of the rectangular pendants for my son's birthday, thank you ❤.
Wonderful! I'm so happy that I have given you the inspiration to do one. I am sure your son will love it. Best wishes, Alison Hood 💓
Hi, such great details and information, thanks very beautiful
That's so lovely to hear. Thank you! 💓🥰💓
Can you please show how you mix your paints before you make the patterns .
Hi Debbie, my video #182 shows how I mix my paint for doing the jewellery. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html Best wishes, Alison 🥰
I enjoy ed it much,very nice work must go view ur work.
Thank you very much Pat! 💓 Lovely of you to say 💕. I hope that you enjoyed my other videos. Best wishes, Alison Hood
Your art is so beautiful
Awwww, thank you so much! 💓💕💓
Thank you. I just started jewelry.
Wonderful! I hope this video has been a help for you. Enjoy. Best wishes, Alison Hood
Hi Alyson it’s great to put a face to the voice! A quick question if you don’t mind sharing, where do you order your cabochons and settings from? I absolutely love your creations ❤
Thanks so much Susan💓. I order them from Amazon Australia. Thanks again. Very much appreciate your kind comments, Alison Hood
Hi Susan, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Hi there! You are an amazing artist. May I ask you if you use mixing agents in your paints such as floetrol?
Hi Andi, Thank you. Yes, I do use a mixing agent, otherwise known as paint medium. You can see how I mix my paints in this video: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html I use Australian Floetrol, but any of the mediums would work. It is the consistency, or viscosity, which is important and this video shows how to get the right viscosity for doing the jewellery, so that your colours don't all blend together. Cheers, Alison Hood
I watched this video and your other dipping one. Wow, your pieces are beautiful! Where do you find all supplies? Can you please speak up a bit.❤❤😊
Thank you Rita 💖. I purchase most of my supplies from Amazon Australia. I am sorry that you find it difficult to hear me. My lapel microphone got chewed up by my dogs and my new phone doesn't work with the lapel mics. Hopefully my next video will have better sound.
I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
great idea. only one question - for how long time the colore is stable and not run from cabochones?
I've not had any colour run from any of the cabochons. It is acrylic paint which sets once it has cured.
I got my order to make the jewelry looking forward to starting on it tomorrow how long does it take for the paint to dry when you dip it
Oh, how exciting Linda! The drying time depends, somewhat, on the weather conditions where you are. They will dry faster in a warm, dry climate than in a wet or humid climate. In our summer here in Western Australia, I find that it only needs a few days to dry thoroughly. Though, I usually like to wait a week or so, to be sure. Have fun! I'd love to hear how you go. Best wishes, Alison 🥰💕
It was amazing you did an awesome job I want to try to do the same thing you did I've been doing acrylic pores and everything but this I think I really care for it a lot may I ask you what you do with the excess paint that you don't use do you store it somehow
Thank you Linda! 🥰 When I finish, I scrape up what is left of the paint and put it in an airtight container and use it again in another pour. Often the colour turns out lovely, if not, I sometimes add black to it to make a very dark colour, or use it as a flow extender.
@@artwithalisonanswering back with me I enjoy doing this ever since I started watching you also a set of earrings and necklace
Where do you get your findings? I love your technique!
Thank you. I buy most of mine from Amazon Australia.
I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the ones you are wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
I love your work. Please tell me. Do you mix your paints with a pouring medium. If so, what? I'm a beginner. I would love to try this. But, I don't know how to prepare the paints. Please and thank you for a response.
Thank you Felicia💕 Yes, I do mix my paints with a pouring medium. I use Floetrol. The US Floetrol, I believe, works just as well for this but, as I am in Australia, I use the Australian Floetrol. I expect that most of the pouring mediums would work just as well. It is the viscosities (consistencies) that are important. Also, don't add silicone or suchlike to your paint as that could cause a barrier between your paint and the glass cabochon, causing the paint to not adhere to the glass in that area. My most recent video is one on how I mix my paints for the jewellery. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . I do hope that you try it as it is a lot of fun and they do turn out looking amazing. I'd love to hear how you go. Best wishes, Alison Hood💕
Hi Felicia, I recently put up a video on how I mix my paints for the jewellery and I show how viscous (thick) I like the paint to be. It is on the higher side of viscosity (thicker). I like it to leave a 'mound on a mound' when it comes off your stirring utensil. Here is the link to that video if you would like to watch it: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . Best wishes, Alison x
What do you do with your left over paint? 😮
Sometimes I continue to use it to make bookmarks, or coasters by dipping in the paint. At the end, I always scrape it up and put it in an airtight container to use in another pour.
Have you tried pouring your own resin into mold’s for using as cabachon’s? I’m wondering how much cheaper that would be.
That could work, so long as the flat side is totally flat. I haven't tried that.
Loved your video ! You didn't mention how you mix your paint ! Did you use Flotrol to thin them down?
Thank you Patricia💓. Yes, I use Floetrol to thin down the paints. As I live in Australia, it is Australian Floetrol, although, as I'm not after cells, that is not important. I will be doing a video soon on how I mix my paints, as I realised that I haven't shown that. I mix it as I would for a ring pour or straight pour; fairly high viscosity, (thick). Thank you for watching, Alison💕
Hello Patricia, I recently put up a video on how I mix my paints for the jewellery and I show how viscous (thick) I like the paint to be. It is on the higher side of viscosity (thicker). I like it to leave a 'mound on a mound' when it comes off your stirring utensil. Here is the link to that video if you would like to watch it: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html . Best wishes, Alison x
Where do you buy the pieces of glass at and where do you get the cabochons at? Thank you love your work
Thank you. I buy the glass cabochons from Amazon Australia.
Hi Diana, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the any you are still wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
I am brand new to jewelry dipping but have read & watched many videos. Seems like most people put Diamond Glaze over the cabochon once it’s glued in?
Hello Kathy, I think you are referring to how some people put Diamond Glaze over the paint, before the cabochons are glued into the trays. As I have said in an earlier comment: 'I have done that occasionally, yet I haven't had any problems when they are not sealed. I wear one of my rings almost daily, which wasn't sealed, and I wash my hands many times throughout the day and it hasn't damaged it at all. I've never had anyone come back to complain about any of them'.
Remember, the E6000 will protect the paint. I've been selling my jewellery for around four years now. To me, the addition of the Diamond glaze is not necessary. However, if you think it is a good idea, then certainly do that when you make your jewellery. Best wishes, Alison
@@artwithalison Ok TY I’m also wondering if you have tried the clear gorilla glue instead of E6000. Might be easier to work with? I see a lot of people use that.
Thank you but I prefer to use the E6000.
Gorilla glue leaves bubbles on your jewelry in ruins it just thought I’d mention it@@kathyz8203
How does it take for each one to dry, is it 1-2 days please
Depending on the weather where you live: if you live in a hot dry climate, 3 or 4 days may be enough. In a cool or humid climate, it would be best to wait at least a week or even two, to make sure that they are fully cured.
Could you cure faster with a uv resin light?
Due you seal the paint before you place into the trays
I have occasionally, yet I haven't had any problems when they are not sealed. I wear one of my rings almost daily, which wasn't sealed, and I wash my hands many times throughout the day and it hasn't damaged it at all. I've never had anyone come back to complain about any of them.
Just wondering where you get your cabochons and settings.
From Amazon Australia.
Hi Cathy, I've now put up links to the settings etc in this video. You will find them in the description field. I hope this helps you to find the any you are still wanting. I joined Amazon Affiliates, so that I can do this. I will receive a small commission should you use the links. Best wishes, Alison
Couldn’t you use a lot less paint on these project’s, so little goes on the cabochon’s. Do you waste the rest of the paint, or does it start to dry and thicken before you’re done?
I always use the paint that is left over. Either I continue on and dip some small canvases, or even do a lot more dipping of jewellery off camera. Any that is then left is scaped up and used in another pour. As my paint is just paint and Floetrol, I find it keeps for months and months in sealed containers. Often the scraped paint makes a lovely colour or else I might add a colour to make it better or else it can be used as a flow extender.
Oh, and no, it doesn't start to dry and thicken before I'm done as it takes many, many hours before that happens.
Please share the paint to Flotrol ratio
Hello again Felicia. As I explain in my latest video on how I mix my paints, I no longer go by ratios, as not all paints are of the same viscosity (consistency), so if one paint colour starts off at a higher viscosity (thicker) than another of the colours I am using in the same pour, I need to add more of the pouring medium to that colour, than to the other colour, to end up with the same viscosity for both paint colours. Here is the link to the video: ua-cam.com/video/DsRC3pciP0g/v-deo.html
Best wishes, Alison
Would you mind giving us the measurements on the rectangle pieces? I found some that are small but nothing larger than 2 inches.
The long rectangular cabochons are 2 inches by 0.4 inches. Here is a link the where I buy them from Amazon Australia: www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07SSRT68B/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
The smaller cabochons are 10x25mm. www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07H1YG1SZ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o09_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and I put them in earrings: www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B07BCXWMPB/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
est-ce que vous pouvez mettre la photo de ce que vous mettez sur le TEE, merci. C'est très beau ce que vous faites
Merci. Ce que j'ai mis sur le tee de golf, c'est du mastic pour affiches. C'est ce avec quoi vous pouvez attacher du papier à votre mur.
@@artwithalison merci beaucoup