Does she even talk about what the paints are and how they're mixed? Why don't people who do these videos ever include the paint information in the video and/or description?
I never comment on videos but I have to for this one. This is absolutely the most beautiful piece of art I’ve ever seen. I literally could watch your videos all day long and never get tired. Never stop doing what you do!!!❤️
Awwww!! Thank you, Esther! Your comment makes me smile all over. What is so amazing to me is that anyone can do this with the right set-up and a bit of guidance. Every day, I get to re-live this “dance on water” experience as I help others discover the joy and wonder of water marbling. I am so glad you have discovered it, too, and I hope one of these days we’ll be able to paint together in person, or virtually. Follow me on FB and IG, or visit my website at www.mayusilkart.com to see more videos!
WOW WOW WOW!! I AM IN ABSOLUTELY AWE!! WOW! As soon as I found you, I just can't get enough of watching all the gorgeous things you make. And I am on my way to learning everything I can, cause I want to do it myself as well. Thank you so much for sharing with us all. You are incredible. Amazing. Blessings from Hampton, Virginia. Abby Cruz
Hi Abby. I’m so glad you’ve discovered the wonder of this glorious art form. I’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have about how to get started. I can be reached by email at info@mayusilkart.com or by phone at (949) 424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp). Be sure to check out the other videos on our UA-cam page, and follow us on social media @mayusilkart. Our website has info about our classes, products, services, and more at www.mayusilkart.com. Happy marbling! - Star
@@mayusilkartllc6738 thank you so very much for ur kind reply. I will absolutely continue watching on youtube and contact you when I get a chance. Thanks so much. I truly appreciate you. You are so very talented. This silk piece came out so so beautiful, I absolutely loved it. It's gorgeous. Many blessings and much success. AND a Happy New Year to you. 🩷
So glad you enjoyed it! To see more videos, follow us us here on UA-cam, or on our social media pages @mayusilkart. Or, check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com to find out how you can participate in some water marbling fun yourself!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for your compliment. Marbling is so much fun, but it can also be capricious. Doing the designs is the easy part - the real skill is in getting all the elements right before you ever start painting. If you are interested in giving it a try for yourself, check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com. We don’t sell kits, but we do provide both in-person and virtual scarf-painting experiences and intensive 3-day classes, as well as a comprehensive online course.
All I can say is WOW!!!!!! ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!!! GORGEOUS!! What an exciting design!!!! I went over to your site with hope to take an online class. I would love to take one but I unfortunately can't afford it. I love that you shared your beautiful work. It always feels wonderful to see such a creation of a beautiful piece of art,
Hi Yolond! My name is Star. Your enthusiasm warms my heart. This art has a magical way of touching people, and it is my greatest joy to be able to share it with others. Perhaps you would like to paint a scarf with me, either in our studio in Huntington Beach California or remotely, via zoom, FaceTime, Skype or WhatsApp? It is a fun and unforgettable experience, and you’ll have a gorgeous one of a kind scarf to enjoy and treasure for years to come To learn more, you can email me directly at info@mayusilkart.com or call/text me on my mobile phone at 1(949)424-3458.
Of course, our online class is a pretty big deal, designed for folks who are interested in starting their own water marbling business or home studio. It is not for everyone, but if you are still interested, please know that we are currently offering a huge discount on this amazing program, which includes over 3.5 hours of video instruction, 50 lessons that allow you to work at your own pace, links to all of our vendors, free consultation with me when you need it, and so much more. Enter the code COVID450 to instantly save $450 off the cost of tuition!! Or, contact me directly (see my info in the comment above) to arrange an interest-free payment plan.
Answer: Yes. You’re welcome and thank you!!!! Oh… what went into the water? A pinch of pixy dust… Okay, in this video, we added a bit of seaweed powder. But marblers use a variety of substrates and methods based on what is available in their region, and to achieve the desired effect. For those who are interested in learning our proprietary recipes and processes, we do offer a series of online, remote, and in-person classes. Please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
I recently discovered this at a Girls Weekend away in Canada and I found it amazingly beautiful.....How much would you charge for that Scarf? Where to buy the Material - the Tray Etc. Looking forward to watching your videos Pam
Hi Pam! Thanks for your interest - your enthusiasm for this beautiful art sounds so familiar to me - I am filled with a sense of wonder every time I see a new design come to life on the water! A bit of warning - this art can be addictive (in a good way)!!! That said, the videos - and even the paint-your-own experience for which we are so well known - make it seem simple, but the art is surprisingly complex. Many would-be marblers find themselves lost for answers and frustrated when it doesn’t work for them. For this reason, we started the Mayu Silk Art Academy, offering online and in-person training particularly geared for folks who are interested in starting a marbling business or home studio of their own. It’s not a franchise opportunity; our students are free to build their own businesses their own way, utilizing the insider knowledge and best practices they learned from us to help launch their marbling adventures with a good foundation and understanding of the art and science of water marbling. In fact, the folks you met in Canada may very well have been some of our program participants - we have alumni in over 25 countries on six continents! I encourage you to check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com to learn more about us and the products and services we offer. And of course, there are lots more videos to come here on our UA-cam channel and social media pages. We are glad to have you on board! Cheers, - Star P.S. a silk scarf this size (hand painted by the customer or by me or another Mayu Silk Art team member) usually retails on our website or display rack for $25 to $30 USD.
I know that feeling sooooo well! We’d love to have you join us for some art-infused fun, either through our Mayu Silk Art experience (at our studio or popup market booth, or virtually via Zoom), or through the life-changing programs of the Mayu Silk Art Academy. Go to www.mayusilkart.com to learn more!
Hi Esther. This is Star. I am so glad you enjoyed the video. I feel am blessed to have the opportunity to paint for a living, but even more so to share this beautiful art with others. I never cease to be fascinated by the way the colors and water play together, and it is always a treat to see the joy others get from doing the art themselves. To learn more about the art and our products and services (including studio visits, online and in-person classes and business training, corporate events and parties, custom orders, gift certificates, and more), please visit our website at www.mayusilkart.com
Star Greenwood demonstrates the art of contemporary water marbling on silk, using acrylic paint. This demonstration was produced for release during the COVID-19 pandemic on the Instagram page of All Things Orange County.. The captions you see are auto generated by UA-cam; any translation errors are out of our control. The studio is called Mayu Silk Art. This art form utilizes elements of Ebru, Suminigashi, hydro dipping, and water marbling. Please accept our apologies for the background noise. Our camera man (ie, son), didn’t realize the microphone would pick up the motion of the tripod. Allso - please note. Since the posting of this video, Star has changed her name. She is now Star Greenwood.
That's beautiful. I thought you would have to use special silk or fabric paints/dyes. Will your acrylic paints fix to the silk long term and will they still let the silk feel soft after it's washed and dried?
@@orlamdc Yes, the paint is transferred instantly and permanently to the silk. We rinse the painted silk in water to remove any paint that didn’t find fabric to stick to, then hang dry, and iron. Once the scarf has been ironed, the color is non-fading and long-lasting. The paint is applied as a very thin layer, so there is no buildup and it essentially becomes part of the fabric. The more you wear it, the softer it gets, but you can speed up that process by soaking the wet scarf in fabric softener and water for an hour or longer before hanging the silk up to dry.
Hi Carey - forgive the delay in responding to your question. I don’t hop on UA-cam very often. Marblers use a variety of paints and inks; in this particular demonstration, Star is using high quality water-based acrylic paint that she mixed herself.
I love this video, you do great work. I can't wait to try it. Can you tell me if you put any thing else in the water before the paints. Is it just paint and water and can I use just regular acrylic craft paints thinned out?
Hi Diana, I’m glad you enjoyed the video! Although sometimes we do use acrylics on plain water (for the Japanese marbling technique known as Suminigashi), in this particular video Star is working on a colloidal gel that she prepared herself from organic materials. Some folks use synthetic products such as Methylcellulose. Historically, practitioners have used everything from seaweed or tragacanth gum to wallpaper paste or shaving foam! Suminigashi is fascinating and fun, and should work with regular acrylic paint applied to the water in tiny amounts on the end of a paintbrush or toothpick, but the effect is too watery to achieve the very detailed patterns created by the the rakes and tools. If you are interested in learning the art of water marbling, I suggest that you check out our virtual scarf-painting experience (or, if you are able, simply book an appointment to come to our studio in Huntington Beach, California and paint with us in person! Www.mayusilkart.com/visit
Hello. Thank you for your compliment and your interest in Mayu Silk Art. We generally use water-based acrylic paint which we have adjusted as needed by adding distilled water or dispersant (surfactant).
Hello! Please forgive me for the delay in responding. We have a very busy presence elsewhere on the internet, and I don’t get to spend much time in the UA-cam space; it is easy to lose track of comments. The hand-painted 100% silk scarf in this demonstration would normally retail in stores for about $55 USD, but if it is purchased directly from us it would be just $25. These days, savvy marblers are learning to navigate the troubled waters of supply chain delays and shortages, and getting creative in trying new types of fabrics and other materials. Here at Mayu Silk Art, we are best known for our silks, but we also work on cotton, bamboo rayon, polyester, wood, ceramic, terra cotta, seashell, leather, paper, paper-mache, and more. Likewise, marbling artists may utilize a variety of mediums to thicken the water and processes will vary based on their needs (factors may include climate/weather, availability, country of origin, price, environmental concerns, and specific technique and desired outcome). In this demonstration, Star is using powdered seaweed to thicken the water slightly, and acrylic paint that she has mixed herself from a variety of brands and types. If you are seriously interested in learning the whole process, please consider our extraordinary training program, The Art of Water Marbling as a Business, which is available in-person at our studio in Huntington Beach, or online in a learn-at-your-own-pace format. She has students in 29 countries on 6 different continents (still waiting for someone from Antarctica to join us!). To learn more, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Yes you can! The art is suitable for most types of silk, and finely woven cotton, as well as polyester, bamboo rayon, leather, paper, wood, ceramics and more!
Fabulous!! I just watched this last night here. I have just started painting on fabric. I have no training or clue but I got me som Silk and Fabric Colours. I did manage to produce something worth keeping 😉 I loved watching this. I would like to try and I know I won’t get any materials here. So, some questions to clarify myself. The water tray, what is it made of? And the colours botter, what are they called? They seemed oil based? 😊🙏🙏
Thanks for your interest in Mayu Silk Art. I love hearing your enthusiasm for this beautiful art. The tray used in this video is made of wood (we sell our top quality custom built marbling trays and tools on our website - see links below). Although we do use a variety of paint types and materials, in this particular video, the artist (our co-founder, Star) is using professional grade acrylic paint, which has been carefully prepared for marbling in our studio. We don’t sell our paints, but we do teach our full process through our amazing online business courses (one of which does include a full kit which with a tray and tools just like the ones you see used here, plus all the materials and paints needed for the 24-hour program which is conducted via live video conferencing.
I really like the final design, but I would have preferred to have stopped after the last multi-nail sweep. I’m an Artist as well (although non-practicing due to autoimmune diseases that have caused my motor skills to have diminished), and generally have a balance preference. With that said, I love how free you can be with this medium and we all have our preferences. The final result was beautiful and certainly unique!
So glad you enjoyed it. Painting on water allows for a lot of freedom - it provides a never-ending source of fascination and wonder for artists and non-artists alike. One of the best aspects of this art is being able to decide when to stop, and when to keep going - or to change direction altogether, knowing that any choice will be a good one.
Gorgeous--thank you so much for the tutorial! Do you have to begin with white/ivory silk? I was wondering how the colors would react on an already colored fabric. Thanks again!
The process works on colored fabric, but the colors will definitely be affected. For example, if you are working on red silk, yellow paint might create an Orange effect, while blue paint might result in purple. Red, magenta, and pinks will yield deeper, richer shades because of the red behind them, while might look like a light pink.
That's beautiful ❤️ just a question . Why doesn't the paint flow downwards or mix as you are holding up the fabric to show us. Also how don't they mix when one drops the fabric into the washing vessel afterwards?
Thanks for your comment. I think everyone should experience the wonderful sensation of painting on water! We do offer in person, remote, and online classes for those who would like to learn the full process (it’s surprisingly complex!). At Mayu Silk Art, we use a variety of paints and inks depending on the desired effect and the material to which the design will be transferred. In this video, I’m using high quality acrylic paint which I have diluted to the proper consistency.
Thank you for this video. I was wondering do we need to apply something to the water or using a special paint that the paint stays on the surface? I tried few times and everytime I did it, all my paint dissolved in the water or did not stay on the top. I wish you could help.
All marbling is abstract. Also, I've seen many old books both from Europe and North America, that also had marbled paper as part of the binding. So I think it's an art that was more widespread than just Turkey and Japan.
Hi David - carrageenan is a traditional favorite of many marblers (on paper and otherwise), but often their choice depends more on locally available products such as tragacanth gum, wallpaper paste, methylcellulose… even shaving foam! We teach our method and discuss the pros and cons of other possibilities in our online course, The Art of Water Marbling as a Business. You can learn more at mayusilkart.com/academy.
Can you tell me what is mixed with the acrylic paints in the bottle? Water and Kodak high flow? And are there certain proportions of each? I’ve looked on several of your videos with many people asking and for whatever reason i don’t see an answer anywhere . Any help you can give would be appreciated -i do not live anywhere near California-otherwise I would take a class at your place.Thank you. Renee Stern
Seems crazy that I cannot get a clear answer either as to what paint is used. She dragged the water prior but did not say why. Nice look but it would be nice to know these basics if she claims it to be a tutorial / demonstration
We use acrylic paint. That said, not all acrylic paints - or fabrics - are equally suited for this process. Although it may look simple, this art form is surprisingly complex.
Hi dear friend. excellent. Please tell me what brand and color you used for this. And whether it is on cloth or glass, its color will not disappear when it is washed؟
Hello. Thank you for your compliment. We use igh quality acrylic paint that we have adjusted with water. In this video, the design was printed onto silk. When done properly, the color is permanent and washable. If you are interested in learning the art, feel free to contact me directly via phone or WhatsApp to +1 949 424 3458. Or go to our website for information about our comprehensive online, in person and remote classes: www.mayusilkart.com/academy
Hi Albert. The design is permanently affixed as soon as the silk (or other material) is dipped into the paint. Most items are then rinsed in tap water to remove any excess paint. For silk, we hang dry, then iron. The ironing sets the color so it won’t fade in the sun. Most items are hand washable after ironing.
Thank you for your interest! In this demonstration, I used high quality acrylic paint that I’ve adjusted to the proper consistency to get the desired results. I was using top-grade carrageenan to bring the viscosity of the water closer to the viscosity of the paints that I was using. At Mayu Silk Art, we offer folks the opportunity to paint their own silk scarf. For those who want to learn the full process, we teach this and other marbling methods through our Business in a Box programs including a 3-day intensive all materials included in-person class held at our studio in Huntington Beach, California, a self-paced all-online course, and a virtual hybrid class that combines 24 hours of training conducted via two-to-four hour sessions on Zoom or Skype, plus the online class AND a full marbling kit. Learn more at www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Hello! I live in Brazil and I loved this technique! Very beautiful!!! Could you tell me what you use in the water to keep the paint on the surface? Thank you very much in advance!
Hi Fatima. Thank you for your enthusiasm! This is truly an art that never ceases to fascinate those lucky enough to watch it happen. Although we make it look simple, the art is surprisingly complex, with a lot of science and history behind it. Techniques range from simply floating ink on plain water, to using all sorts of processes, materials, and tools to change the water, the pigments, or the environment to achieve the desired effects. In this example, we used a pinch of processed seaweed to thicken the water, and adjusted the paint as needed to bring the viscosity of the paint and water as close to one another as possible. There is no simple recipe for success, and the internet is full of confusing and often conflicting advice about how to do it. A simple water marbling or suminigashi kit can be purchased from your local shop if you just want to dabble in the art. But if you are seriously interested in learning our technique, and perhaps even starting your own water marbling studio or home business, you may want to consider our in-person, remote, and online classes. Follow the link in our bio or go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
Hi Amazing art! Amazing design! Could you please share the details about colour. I mean what kind of colours did you use for this art or what do I need for this art. Thank you so much. Take care.🌸
Hello. Thank you for your enthusiasm! In this video, Star is using top quality acrylic paint with a heavy pigment load that she has adjusted as needed to attain the desired effect. In terms of tools and trays, brands and types of paint or ink or dye as well as the materials on which they will be printing and the products that they might add to the paint or the water, artists have a wealth of options. In order to get consistently good results, it is recording to understand the science behind art. Mini novice water verbal or‘s invest a lot of time and money that goes to waste as they struggle to find that balance. I suggest starting with a small marbling kit and see if you like the art. If you do, seek out a qualified teacher whose work inspires you. Once you have learned their basic technique, you can experiment and expand your knowledge and develop your own unique style. Star and her team at Mayu Silk Art offer a variety of learning opportunities available online, remotely and in-person. Folks who just want to experience the art but not learn all of the behind-the-scenes details can go to www.Mayusilkart.com/visit. If you are interested in learning all of the processes and basic techniques, or in starting a business or home studio of your own, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Good evening from Germany. I watched the video "My First Ebru Marbling Silk Scarves!" Saw it on youtube and was fascinated right away. It's just a pity that we don't find out which carrier medium is stirred into the water or whether it's just pure water where the colors are dripped on. I'm also interested in what colors you use for marbling? Are the colors mixed with water? Or is there something else for the colors? I look forward to hearing from you. Greetings from Germany
Hi Steve! h… what went into the water? A pinch of pixy dust… Okay, in this video, we added a bit of seaweed powder. But marblers use a variety of substrates and methods based on what is available in their region, and to achieve the desired effect. Sometimes, we do work on plain water (suminigashi). The process we use most often is a combination of traditional and modern techniques and materials. But the art in general is capricious and providing a “recipe” won’t teach you the “process,” and without a good foundation of understanding of the science and processes, it can be difficult or even impossible to achieve any measure of success, much less consistently good results. For those who are interested in learning our proprietary recipes and processes, we do offer a series of online, remote, and in-person classes. Please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
I’m sorry I missed seeing your post from way back - it is hard to keep up with all the comments on our social media pages. But please know that I can always be reached by emailing info@mayusilkart.com or by phone/text/WhatsApp to (949)424-3458.
Hi Ingrid. Thank you for the compliment. Although marbling artists have a variety of paints from which to choose, in this video I am using acrylic paint which I have adjusted as needed, generally adding nothing more than water. When working on fabric, paint that is heavily pigmented will work best. We teach our entire process - including links to all of our preferred vendors and suppliers - through a series of online courses and in-person classes. To learn more about these programs, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Marbling artists use a variety of ingredients to thicken the water or alter the paints to create a wide range of fascinating effects. In this demonstration, we are using a seaweed-based colloid that we mix ourselves. If you are interested in learning the full process, you might want to check out our online, in-person, and hybrid virtual classes.
¡Me alegra que hayas disfrutado de mi trabajo! En Mayu Silk Art, utilizamos principalmente pintura acrílica de alta calidad (como se muestra en este video). Vivenc Piera en Barcelona es una buena fuente de las mejores marcas de pintura. www.vpiera.com El arte del marmoleado con agua es sorprendentemente complejo: es mucho más que simplemente poner pintura en el agua y girarla. Para lograr buenos resultados consistentemente, los artistas deben tener un buen conocimiento de la ciencia y la técnica involucradas. Por esta razón, ofrecemos capacitación integral para personas que estén interesadas en comenzar un negocio de marmoleado de agua o un estudio en casa propio. Si está interesado en obtener más información sobre esta fabulosa oportunidad, visite www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Hi Chris. We start with high quality acrylic medium and add pigment, or use high quality acrylic paint that purchase from our local art supply store and adjust to suit our needs. Are you a marbler, and if so, what paint do you like to use?
Thanks for your compliment! It is wonderful to see the way this beautiful ancient art has found new wings and is capturing the interest of people all around the world. Although we make it look simple, it is surprisingly complex. In order to achieve consistently good results, it is essential to have a good understanding of the science and and techniques involved. Although it is possible to create marbled effects on paper using lower-quality paints such as you are likely to find in marbling kits or on Amazon, you will not be likely to get brilliant colors like ours when marbling on silk or other fabrics. We start with the highest quality professional acrylic paint, adjusting with water as needed to achieve the proper consistency for marbling. By doing so, we are able to get brilliant colors for about the same amount of money we would have spent buying the cheaper paints.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 Thanku so much for replying me so fast … i really loved the work but as i could understand through ur video u had done on silk so for silk also do u use acrylic colours of sm other colours .
Hi Myrna, marblers use a variety of ingredients and techniques in order to achieve the desired effects. Often, the choice is based on regional availability or climate. I’ve seen folks use tragacanth gum, cmc, methocellulose, wallpaper paste - even shaving foam. In this video, I think we were using a tiny bit of seaweed powder mixed with 2 gallons of water. We sell the powder in our student store.
I use acrylic paint that I mix specially for the technique that is being done. We don’t sell our paints, per we, but as part of our online and in-studio intensive training, we do teach other how to source and prepare their own. You can learn more about these classes - including some really great discounts that will continue as long as any sort of COVID restrictions remain in our area - at www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Marblers use a variety of techniques and materials in creating their amazing designs. If you would like more information about the process Star used in this particular video, you can contact her directly at info@mayusilkart.com. She enjoys “talking shop” with other marblers and learners and will be happy to address any questions or ideas you may have to share.
Beautiful! Can I ask which type of paints are you using and do u u an expander ? Do u also clean off left over paint with kitchen roll ? I had trouble with my paint sinking thanks 😊
This art is certainly capricious, and it can be difficult tor achieve consistently good results if you don't have a good basic understanding of the science and techniques involved. Much of it is simply a matter of balance - not too much, not too little. Not too fast, not too slow. Not too high, not too low. It is so much more than just having the right recipe, though. If any one element is missing, or out of balance, there are ways to adjust, but again - understanding is key. Paint can sink due to any number of factors. If you'd like me to help you troubleshoot your process, feel free to contact me directly at (949) 424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp) or info@mayusilkart.com. - Star
We use top quality acrylic paint that we have adjusted for marbling. Some artists use gauche or other mediums depending on availability, desired effect, what type of material they will be dipping, etc. With proper application and care, our colors will not fade, even in the sun. Hand washing is recommended to preserve the silk.
Hello. Thank you for your inquiry. Marblers use a variety of techniques and processes to create all the different effects. Although sometimes we DO use plain tap water in the tray, in this particular instance I used a plant-based colloidal that I mixed up myself. The paints are top quality water-based acrylic paints with a high pigment load (which I also mixed up myself). We teach our full process - including all of our behind-the-scenes processes and best practices. To learn more, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Oh gosh- I didn’t see your question til now (there have been a LOT of comments and sometimes I just can’t keep up). We make (and sell) our own trays and tools. If you are interested, please send an email to Star and Phil at info@mayusilkart.com or contact us on our mobile number at +1(949)424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp)
Yes, this process works on polyester, some types of cotton, bamboo, some kinds of silk, paper, paper mache, ceramics, terra cotta, wood, leather… and more!
Forgive me for the delay in responding to your question. I don’t get on UA-cam very often :/. Marblers use a variety of paints and inks, depending on the desired outcome, but in this particular video, Star is using high quality water-based acrylic paint.
Hi Rosa. Thanks for your comment. Forgive me for the delayed response - I don’t get on UA-cam very often. It really doesn’t matter which side of the silk is ironed, as long as it is good and hot. Don’t use steam until you have first set the colors by using a dry, hot iron. No specific time limit - just iron the entire piece. Then, you can use steam if needed in order to remove any wrinkles. Once ironed, the scarf is completely sun-safe and hand-washable. For more info about caring for your painted silk, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/silk-care-faq.html
Does she even talk about what the paints are and how they're mixed?
Why don't people who do these videos ever include the paint information in the video and/or description?
So many endless design possibilities. Love this technique for getting beautiful patterns onto silk.
Every design is unique and fun to watch!
I never comment on videos but I have to for this one. This is absolutely the most beautiful piece of art I’ve ever seen. I literally could watch your videos all day long and never get tired. Never stop doing what you do!!!❤️
Awwww!! Thank you, Esther! Your comment makes me smile all over. What is so amazing to me is that anyone can do this with the right set-up and a bit of guidance. Every day, I get to re-live this “dance on water” experience as I help others discover the joy and wonder of water marbling. I am so glad you have discovered it, too, and I hope one of these days we’ll be able to paint together in person, or virtually. Follow me on FB and IG, or visit my website at www.mayusilkart.com to see more videos!
WOW WOW WOW!! I AM IN ABSOLUTELY AWE!! WOW! As soon as I found you, I just can't get enough of watching all the gorgeous things you make. And I am on my way to learning everything I can, cause I want to do it myself as well. Thank you so much for sharing with us all. You are incredible. Amazing. Blessings from Hampton, Virginia. Abby Cruz
Hi Abby. I’m so glad you’ve discovered the wonder of this glorious art form. I’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have about how to get started. I can be reached by email at info@mayusilkart.com or by phone at (949) 424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp). Be sure to check out the other videos on our UA-cam page, and follow us on social media @mayusilkart. Our website has info about our classes, products, services, and more at www.mayusilkart.com. Happy marbling! - Star
@@mayusilkartllc6738 thank you so very much for ur kind reply. I will absolutely continue watching on youtube and contact you when I get a chance. Thanks so much. I truly appreciate you. You are so very talented. This silk piece came out so so beautiful, I absolutely loved it. It's gorgeous. Many blessings and much success. AND a Happy New Year to you. 🩷
Sooooooo cool. You managed to show so much in so little time! Just wow. Amazing.
I'm really glad you enjoyed it. I love sharing this art with others :)
That was amazing! Thank you so much for sharing the art form with the world. It really saved me from my art project at Uni 💖😭
It’s so mesmerizing watching these techniques. So beautiful as well.
So glad you enjoyed it! To see more videos, follow us us here on UA-cam, or on our social media pages @mayusilkart. Or, check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com to find out how you can participate in some water marbling fun yourself!
I have watched several water marbling artist and I have to say you are the most skilled I have ever seen. This video is so awesome!
I’m so glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for your compliment. Marbling is so much fun, but it can also be capricious. Doing the designs is the easy part - the real skill is in getting all the elements right before you ever start painting. If you are interested in giving it a try for yourself, check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com. We don’t sell kits, but we do provide both in-person and virtual scarf-painting experiences and intensive 3-day classes, as well as a comprehensive online course.
Fascinating
I was glued till the end...
Very good ideas
Simple tools
Just too good 🙂
Love 💕 from India 😍
So glad you enjoyed it!
This demo was so fascinating and I enjoyed the entire process.Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Absolutely beautiful. What kinds of paint do you use?
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ME.IM VERY THANKFUL FOR THE SKILLS PREPARED. Excellent service or work.THANKYOU!!!.
All I can say is WOW!!!!!! ABSOLUTELY STUNNING!!! GORGEOUS!! What an exciting design!!!! I went over to your site with hope to take an online class. I would love to take one but I unfortunately can't afford it. I love that you shared your beautiful work. It always feels wonderful to see such a creation of a beautiful piece of art,
Hi Yolond! My name is Star. Your enthusiasm warms my heart. This art has a magical way of touching people, and it is my greatest joy to be able to share it with others. Perhaps you would like to paint a scarf with me, either in our studio in Huntington Beach California or remotely, via zoom, FaceTime, Skype or WhatsApp? It is a fun and unforgettable experience, and you’ll have a gorgeous one of a kind scarf to enjoy and treasure for years to come To learn more, you can email me directly at info@mayusilkart.com or call/text me on my mobile phone at 1(949)424-3458.
Of course, our online class is a pretty big deal, designed for folks who are interested in starting their own water marbling business or home studio. It is not for everyone, but if you are still interested, please know that we are currently offering a huge discount on this amazing program, which includes over 3.5 hours of video instruction, 50 lessons that allow you to work at your own pace, links to all of our vendors, free consultation with me when you need it, and so much more. Enter the code COVID450 to instantly save $450 off the cost of tuition!! Or, contact me directly (see my info in the comment above) to arrange an interest-free payment plan.
It was so mesmerizing.. i forgot i was baking cookies, i bet i could watch this every evening.
Ebru
@@mayusilkartllc6738 lol,.. thought you said Hebrew..
Loved this video. Thank you ao much for sharing. ♥️♥️
It's gorgeous. Never seen something like this. ❤
So glad you discovered our video and this beautiful art!
Enjoyed that so much! Excellent presentation 👏 👌
Glad to hear you liked it! I think it is about time to do another one.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 you totally should!
Hi,Amazing video. Have a blessed day.Kindly make a video about water preparing in detail. Thanks.
Question- did you add anything to the water before adding the paint? Thank you and Awesome video!
Answer: Yes. You’re welcome and thank you!!!!
Oh… what went into the water? A pinch of pixy dust…
Okay, in this video, we added a bit of seaweed powder. But marblers use a variety of substrates and methods based on what is available in their region, and to achieve the desired effect. For those who are interested in learning our proprietary recipes and processes, we do offer a series of online, remote, and in-person classes. Please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
I recently discovered this at a Girls Weekend away in Canada and I found it amazingly beautiful.....How much would you charge for that Scarf? Where to buy the Material - the Tray Etc. Looking forward to watching your videos Pam
Hi Pam! Thanks for your interest - your enthusiasm for this beautiful art sounds so familiar to me - I am filled with a sense of wonder every time I see a new design come to life on the water! A bit of warning - this art can be addictive (in a good way)!!!
That said, the videos - and even the paint-your-own experience for which we are so well known - make it seem simple, but the art is surprisingly complex. Many would-be marblers find themselves lost for answers and frustrated when it doesn’t work for them.
For this reason, we started the Mayu Silk Art Academy, offering online and in-person training particularly geared for folks who are interested in starting a marbling business or home studio of their own. It’s not a franchise opportunity; our students are free to build their own businesses their own way, utilizing the insider knowledge and best practices they learned from us to help launch their marbling adventures with a good foundation and understanding of the art and science of water marbling. In fact, the folks you met in Canada may very well have been some of our program participants - we have alumni in over 25 countries on six continents!
I encourage you to check out our website at www.mayusilkart.com to learn more about us and the products and services we offer. And of course, there are lots more videos to come here on our UA-cam channel and social media pages. We are glad to have you on board!
Cheers,
- Star
P.S. a silk scarf this size (hand painted by the customer or by me or another Mayu Silk Art team member) usually retails on our website or display rack for $25 to $30 USD.
Where are you located? I would like to come visit. Can I sign up for classes.
Gorgeous! I might need to find a studio where I can give it a spin myself 😊
@@ManzanitaStarwood Where do you live? I might be able to find someone who can help you.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 San Francisco Bay Area 👍
Thank you so much I found this absolutely fascinating to watch.
I feel so relaxed after watching that.
Yes... ASMR
This is amazing! I just HAVE to find time to get involved with this kind of thing
I know that feeling sooooo well! We’d love to have you join us for some art-infused fun, either through our Mayu Silk Art experience (at our studio or popup market booth, or virtually via Zoom), or through the life-changing programs of the Mayu Silk Art Academy. Go to www.mayusilkart.com to learn more!
Wow this is absolutely amazing,blessed hands
Hi Esther. This is Star. I am so glad you enjoyed the video. I feel am blessed to have the opportunity to paint for a living, but even more so to share this beautiful art with others. I never cease to be fascinated by the way the colors and water play together, and it is always a treat to see the joy others get from doing the art themselves. To learn more about the art and our products and services (including studio visits, online and in-person classes and business training, corporate events and parties, custom orders, gift certificates, and more), please visit our website at www.mayusilkart.com
@@mayusilkartllc6738 здраствуйте
Thank you so much for sharing this 👍👍
Star Greenwood demonstrates the art of contemporary water marbling on silk, using acrylic paint. This demonstration was produced for release during the COVID-19 pandemic on the Instagram page of All Things Orange County.. The captions you see are auto generated by UA-cam; any translation errors are out of our control. The studio is called Mayu Silk Art. This art form utilizes elements of Ebru, Suminigashi, hydro dipping, and water marbling.
Please accept our apologies for the background noise. Our camera man (ie, son), didn’t realize the microphone would pick up the motion of the tripod.
Allso - please note. Since the posting of this video, Star has changed her name. She is now Star Greenwood.
That's beautiful. I thought you would have to use special silk or fabric paints/dyes.
Will your acrylic paints fix to the silk long term and will they still let the silk feel soft after it's washed and dried?
@@orlamdc Yes, the paint is transferred instantly and permanently to the silk. We rinse the painted silk in water to remove any paint that didn’t find fabric to stick to, then hang dry, and iron. Once the scarf has been ironed, the color is non-fading and long-lasting. The paint is applied as a very thin layer, so there is no buildup and it essentially becomes part of the fabric. The more you wear it, the softer it gets, but you can speed up that process by soaking the wet scarf in fabric softener and water for an hour or longer before hanging the silk up to dry.
LOVE IT!!! thank you for your awesome explanation
Wow! That’s beautiful! What kind of paint did you use? Thanks for the video!
Hi Carey - forgive the delay in responding to your question. I don’t hop on UA-cam very often. Marblers use a variety of paints and inks; in this particular demonstration, Star is using high quality water-based acrylic paint that she mixed herself.
I love this video, you do great work. I can't wait to try it. Can you tell me if you put any thing else in the water before the paints. Is it just paint and water and can I use just regular acrylic craft paints thinned out?
Hi Diana, I’m glad you enjoyed the video! Although sometimes we do use acrylics on plain water (for the Japanese marbling technique known as Suminigashi), in this particular video Star is working on a colloidal gel that she prepared herself from organic materials. Some folks use synthetic products such as Methylcellulose. Historically, practitioners have used everything from seaweed or tragacanth gum to wallpaper paste or shaving foam! Suminigashi is fascinating and fun, and should work with regular acrylic paint applied to the water in tiny amounts on the end of a paintbrush or toothpick, but the effect is too watery to achieve the very detailed patterns created by the the rakes and tools. If you are interested in learning the art of water marbling, I suggest that you check out our virtual scarf-painting experience (or, if you are able, simply book an appointment to come to our studio in Huntington Beach, California and paint with us in person! Www.mayusilkart.com/visit
I love your work pls tell which colours u use and what do u mix in that colours really I love ur work
Hello. Thank you for your compliment and your interest in Mayu Silk Art. We generally use water-based acrylic paint which we have adjusted as needed by adding distilled water or dispersant (surfactant).
Only water? If I use cornstarch?
That is absolutely amazing just love this 🇬🇧🐇🦋🦩
So glad you enjoyed this video. Follow us to see more like it!
Hello! Please forgive me for the delay in responding. We have a very busy presence elsewhere on the internet, and I don’t get to spend much time in the UA-cam space; it is easy to lose track of comments. The hand-painted 100% silk scarf in this demonstration would normally retail in stores for about $55 USD, but if it is purchased directly from us it would be just $25. These days, savvy marblers are learning to navigate the troubled waters of supply chain delays and shortages, and getting creative in trying new types of fabrics and other materials. Here at Mayu Silk Art, we are best known for our silks, but we also work on cotton, bamboo rayon, polyester, wood, ceramic, terra cotta, seashell, leather, paper, paper-mache, and more. Likewise, marbling artists may utilize a variety of mediums to thicken the water and processes will vary based on their needs (factors may include climate/weather, availability, country of origin, price, environmental concerns, and specific technique and desired outcome). In this demonstration, Star is using powdered seaweed to thicken the water slightly, and acrylic paint that she has mixed herself from a variety of brands and types. If you are seriously interested in learning the whole process, please consider our extraordinary training program, The Art of Water Marbling as a Business, which is available in-person at our studio in Huntington Beach, or online in a learn-at-your-own-pace format. She has students in 29 countries on 6 different continents (still waiting for someone from Antarctica to join us!). To learn more, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
This was such a fun video to watch. Where do you buy the inks if I may ask? Thank you.
Wow it's classic.Plz tell us which type of color you can use ,is it silk paint?Plz reply 🙏🏻 as soon as possible thanks ❤
Can you do this technique on other fabrics, such as cotton, tshirt material etc. it’s beautiful
Yes you can! The art is suitable for most types of silk, and finely woven cotton, as well as polyester, bamboo rayon, leather, paper, wood, ceramics and more!
Fabulous!! I just watched this last night here. I have just started painting on fabric. I have no training or clue but I got me som Silk and Fabric Colours. I did manage to produce something worth keeping 😉 I loved watching this. I would like to try and I know I won’t get any materials here. So, some questions to clarify myself. The water tray, what is it made of? And the colours botter, what are they called? They seemed oil based? 😊🙏🙏
Thanks for your interest in Mayu Silk Art. I love hearing your enthusiasm for this beautiful art. The tray used in this video is made of wood (we sell our top quality custom built marbling trays and tools on our website - see links below). Although we do use a variety of paint types and materials, in this particular video, the artist (our co-founder, Star) is using professional grade acrylic paint, which has been carefully prepared for marbling in our studio. We don’t sell our paints, but we do teach our full process through our amazing online business courses (one of which does include a full kit which with a tray and tools just like the ones you see used here, plus all the materials and paints needed for the 24-hour program which is conducted via live video conferencing.
I really like the final design, but I would have preferred to have stopped after the last multi-nail sweep. I’m an Artist as well (although non-practicing due to autoimmune diseases that have caused my motor skills to have diminished), and generally have a balance preference. With that said, I love how free you can be with this medium and we all have our preferences. The final result was beautiful and certainly unique!
So glad you enjoyed it. Painting on water allows for a lot of freedom - it provides a never-ending source of fascination and wonder for artists and non-artists alike. One of the best aspects of this art is being able to decide when to stop, and when to keep going - or to change direction altogether, knowing that any choice will be a good one.
I’ve never seen this art. Wonderful!
Glad you liked it. Subscribe to our
channel to see more videos, or visit our website to see how you can try it for yourself. Www.mayusilkart.com
Gorgeous--thank you so much for the tutorial! Do you have to begin with white/ivory silk? I was wondering how the colors would react on an already colored fabric. Thanks again!
The process works on colored fabric, but the colors will definitely be affected. For example, if you are working on red silk, yellow paint might create an Orange effect, while blue paint might result in purple. Red, magenta, and pinks will yield deeper, richer shades because of the red behind them, while might look like a light pink.
That's beautiful ❤️ just a question . Why doesn't the paint flow downwards or mix as you are holding up the fabric to show us. Also how don't they mix when one drops the fabric into the washing vessel afterwards?
That's amazing piece of art. I wish I will try in future. By the way what kind of colors you are using for this work
Thanks for your comment. I think everyone should experience the wonderful sensation of painting on water! We do offer in person, remote, and online classes for those who would like to learn the full process (it’s surprisingly complex!). At Mayu Silk Art, we use a variety of paints and inks depending on the desired effect and the material to which the design will be transferred. In this video, I’m using high quality acrylic paint which I have diluted to the proper consistency.
its super amazing but what colors you used???
BEAUTIFUL!!
Thank you for this video. I was wondering do we need to apply something to the water or using a special paint that the paint stays on the surface? I tried few times and everytime I did it, all my paint dissolved in the water or did not stay on the top.
I wish you could help.
So beautiful ❣️ thanks for sharing
All marbling is abstract. Also, I've seen many old books both from Europe and North America, that also had marbled paper as part of the binding. So I think it's an art that was more widespread than just Turkey and Japan.
this is stunning
Glad you enjoyed it!
Loved it❤️
You didnt mention what you used in the water. I have seen artists using Carrageen with paper marbleing.
Hi David - carrageenan is a traditional favorite of many marblers (on paper and otherwise), but often their choice depends more on locally available products such as tragacanth gum, wallpaper paste, methylcellulose… even shaving foam! We teach our method and discuss the pros and cons of other possibilities in our online course, The Art of Water Marbling as a Business. You can learn more at mayusilkart.com/academy.
Beautiful. I am a beginner, but what kind of paint are you using and do have something in the water?
Can you tell me what is mixed with the acrylic paints in the bottle? Water and Kodak high flow? And are there certain proportions of each? I’ve looked on several of your videos with many people asking and for whatever reason i don’t see an answer anywhere . Any help you can give would be appreciated -i do not live anywhere near California-otherwise I would take a class at your place.Thank you. Renee Stern
Seems crazy that I cannot get a clear answer either as to what paint is used. She dragged the water prior but did not say why. Nice look but it would be nice to know these basics if she claims it to be a tutorial / demonstration
Which dyes are using in this process
It’s water-based acrylic paint!
So pretty!
beautifull works, congratulations. which ink to use to transfer to the fabric cloth and not come out after washing?. thanks
We use acrylic paint. That said, not all acrylic paints - or fabrics - are equally suited for this process. Although it may look simple, this art form is surprisingly complex.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 Thanks Very much
Amazing results
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hi dear friend. excellent. Please tell me what brand and color you used for this. And whether it is on cloth or glass, its color will not disappear when it is washed؟
Hello. Thank you for your compliment. We use igh quality acrylic paint that we have adjusted with water. In this video, the design was printed onto silk. When done properly, the color is permanent and washable. If you are interested in learning the art, feel free to contact me directly via phone or WhatsApp to +1 949 424 3458. Or go to our website for information about our comprehensive online, in person and remote classes: www.mayusilkart.com/academy
Amazing.....
Can u plz guide which colors we can drop on water surface? 2nd, do we need to add any medium to color ?
great demo 🙂
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it!
What do you do with it after it has stopped dripping, ? Do you set with something if so what please loved the demo thanks👍
Hi Albert. The design is permanently affixed as soon as the silk (or other material) is dipped into the paint. Most items are then rinsed in tap water to remove any excess paint. For silk, we hang dry, then iron. The ironing sets the color so it won’t fade in the sun. Most items are hand washable after ironing.
what kind of paint is this?
Ebru.
Which paint you have used...any additional chemicals in water?
Thank you for your interest! In this demonstration, I used high quality acrylic paint that I’ve adjusted to the proper consistency to get the desired results. I was using top-grade carrageenan to bring the viscosity of the water closer to the viscosity of the paints that I was using. At Mayu Silk Art, we offer folks the opportunity to paint their own silk scarf. For those who want to learn the full process, we teach this and other marbling methods through our Business in a Box programs including a 3-day intensive all materials included in-person class held at our studio in Huntington Beach, California, a self-paced all-online course, and a virtual hybrid class that combines 24 hours of training conducted via two-to-four hour sessions on Zoom or Skype, plus the online class AND a full marbling kit. Learn more at www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Maybe I missed it, but what type of paint did you use for the silk?
Hi Kristen, it’s water-based high quality acrylic paint!
LOL, I just realized this says Star McCain - that is my maiden name. I’ve gone by Star Greenwood since 2018!!
Good morning
your video is superb.
I would like to know what materials do you use?
Is the water filtered water?
Is the paint special?
Bonjour, quel mélange faites vous pour la viscosité de l'eau ? Merci
Even tho I pre washed my silk scarf with Alum, most of the paint washed off. I did rinse it right away… should I have let it dry before rinsing it?
Hello! I live in Brazil and I loved this technique! Very beautiful!!! Could you tell me what you use in the water to keep the paint on the surface? Thank you very much in advance!
Hi Fatima. Thank you for your enthusiasm! This is truly an art that never ceases to fascinate those lucky enough to watch it happen. Although we make it look simple, the art is surprisingly complex, with a lot of science and history behind it. Techniques range from simply floating ink on plain water, to using all sorts of processes, materials, and tools to change the water, the pigments, or the environment to achieve the desired effects. In this example, we used a pinch of processed seaweed to thicken the water, and adjusted the paint as needed to bring the viscosity of the paint and water as close to one another as possible. There is no simple recipe for success, and the internet is full of confusing and often conflicting advice about how to do it. A simple water marbling or suminigashi kit can be purchased from your local shop if you just want to dabble in the art. But if you are seriously interested in learning our technique, and perhaps even starting your own water marbling studio or home business, you may want to consider our in-person, remote, and online classes. Follow the link in our bio or go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 Thank you for your attention and kindness! I will definitely consider taking the course with you! get in touch! kisses!
Hi
Amazing art! Amazing design! Could you please share the details about colour. I mean what kind of colours did you use for this art or what do I need for this art.
Thank you so much. Take care.🌸
Hello. Thank you for your enthusiasm! In this video, Star is using top quality acrylic paint with a heavy pigment load that she has adjusted as needed to attain the desired effect. In terms of tools and trays, brands and types of paint or ink or dye as well as the materials on which they will be printing and the products that they might add to the paint or the water, artists have a wealth of options. In order to get consistently good results, it is recording to understand the science behind art. Mini novice water verbal or‘s invest a lot of time and money that goes to waste as they struggle to find that balance. I suggest starting with a small marbling kit and see if you like the art. If you do, seek out a qualified teacher whose work inspires you. Once you have learned their basic technique, you can experiment and expand your knowledge and develop your own unique style.
Star and her team at Mayu Silk Art offer a variety of learning opportunities available online, remotely and in-person.
Folks who just want to experience the art but not learn all of the behind-the-scenes details can go to www.Mayusilkart.com/visit.
If you are interested in learning all of the processes and basic techniques, or in starting a business or home studio of your own, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Fascinating thxs for sharing.
What paint did you use please?
I’m sorry - I somehow missed seeing your question. We use water-based acrylic paints that we adjust as needed to achieve the desired viscosity.
Good evening from Germany. I watched the video "My First Ebru Marbling Silk Scarves!" Saw it on youtube and was fascinated right away.
It's just a pity that we don't find out which carrier medium is stirred into the water or whether it's just pure water where the colors are dripped on.
I'm also interested in what colors you use for marbling? Are the colors mixed with water? Or is there something else for the colors?
I look forward to hearing from you. Greetings from Germany
In Germany you could find deka marble paint, very easy to use to use. And they also sell the medium too
Hi Steve! h… what went into the water? A pinch of pixy dust…
Okay, in this video, we added a bit of seaweed powder. But marblers use a variety of substrates and methods based on what is available in their region, and to achieve the desired effect. Sometimes, we do work on plain water (suminigashi). The process we use most often is a combination of traditional and modern techniques and materials. But the art in general is capricious and providing a “recipe” won’t teach you the “process,” and without a good foundation of understanding of the science and processes, it can be difficult or even impossible to achieve any measure of success, much less consistently good results. For those who are interested in learning our proprietary recipes and processes, we do offer a series of online, remote, and in-person classes. Please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy to learn more.
I’m sorry I missed seeing your post from way back - it is hard to keep up with all the comments on our social media pages. But please know that I can always be reached by emailing info@mayusilkart.com or by phone/text/WhatsApp to (949)424-3458.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 hi
So beautiful. What kind of paint do you use. Thanks
Hi Ingrid. Thank you for the compliment. Although marbling artists have a variety of paints from which to choose, in this video I am using acrylic paint which I have adjusted as needed, generally adding nothing more than water. When working on fabric, paint that is heavily pigmented will work best. We teach our entire process - including links to all of our preferred vendors and suppliers - through a series of online courses and in-person classes. To learn more about these programs, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
So excited about this so I have many questions.
Is it done in plain water and is the silk dry when you dip it in?
Marbling artists use a variety of ingredients to thicken the water or alter the paints to create a wide range of fascinating effects. In this demonstration, we are using a seaweed-based colloid that we mix ourselves. If you are interested in learning the full process, you might want to check out our online, in-person, and hybrid virtual classes.
I forgot to answer your question about the silk. Yes! The silk is dry when we lay it on the paint. The transfer is instant, and permanent.
Pls tell about colours what can we use it is beautiful
Your demo was great. But what kind of ink do you use? Craig in San Francisco
Me encantó. Quisiera saber que marca de pinturas son y donde las compro en España.
¡Me alegra que hayas disfrutado de mi trabajo! En Mayu Silk Art, utilizamos principalmente pintura acrílica de alta calidad (como se muestra en este video). Vivenc Piera en Barcelona es una buena fuente de las mejores marcas de pintura. www.vpiera.com
El arte del marmoleado con agua es sorprendentemente complejo: es mucho más que simplemente poner pintura en el agua y girarla. Para lograr buenos resultados consistentemente, los artistas deben tener un buen conocimiento de la ciencia y la técnica involucradas.
Por esta razón, ofrecemos capacitación integral para personas que estén interesadas en comenzar un negocio de marmoleado de agua o un estudio en casa propio. Si está interesado en obtener más información sobre esta fabulosa oportunidad, visite www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Hello, could you please tell me what paint you use and where to get it? Thanks Chris
Hi Chris. We start with high quality acrylic medium and add pigment, or use high quality acrylic paint that purchase from our local art supply store and adjust to suit our needs. Are you a marbler, and if so, what paint do you like to use?
Hi, your work is amazing , i m new comer in this art wanted to ask what colours do u use
Thanks for your compliment! It is wonderful to see the way this beautiful ancient art has found new wings and is capturing the interest of people all around the world. Although we make it look simple, it is surprisingly complex. In order to achieve consistently good results, it is essential to have a good understanding of the science and and techniques involved. Although it is possible to create marbled effects on paper using lower-quality paints such as you are likely to find in marbling kits or on Amazon, you will not be likely to get brilliant colors like ours when marbling on silk or other fabrics. We start with the highest quality professional acrylic paint, adjusting with water as needed to achieve the proper consistency for marbling. By doing so, we are able to get brilliant colors for about the same amount of money we would have spent buying the cheaper paints.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 Thanku so much for replying me so fast … i really loved the work but as i could understand through ur video u had done on silk so for silk also do u use acrylic colours of sm other colours .
So beautiful 😍😍😍😍. Do you use plain regular water or do you do something to it?
Hi Myrna, marblers use a variety of ingredients and techniques in order to achieve the desired effects. Often, the choice is based on regional availability or climate. I’ve seen folks use tragacanth gum, cmc, methocellulose, wallpaper paste - even shaving foam. In this video, I think we were using a tiny bit of seaweed powder mixed with 2 gallons of water. We sell the powder in our student store.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 Thank you ❤. I live in Panama, I'll check what is available or what can I find. Very grateful for your response 🙏😍
What kind of paint did you use?? I love it!
I use acrylic paint that I mix specially for the technique that is being done. We don’t sell our paints, per we, but as part of our online and in-studio intensive training, we do teach other how to source and prepare their own. You can learn more about these classes - including some really great discounts that will continue as long as any sort of COVID restrictions remain in our area - at www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
But what type of paint and what type of silk is used? I wanna try this at home!
We’re do you buy that woods with pins
Love your arts ❤
Thank you
That looks very good. What product do you put in the water to make the paint flow?
Marblers use a variety of techniques and materials in creating their amazing designs. If you would like more information about the process Star used in this particular video, you can contact her directly at info@mayusilkart.com. She enjoys “talking shop” with other marblers and learners and will be happy to address any questions or ideas you may have to share.
Please show the steps on how to set up and what is needed to do this. Thanks!
Beautiful! Can I ask which type of paints are you using and do u u an expander ? Do u also clean off left over paint with kitchen roll ? I had trouble with my paint sinking thanks 😊
This art is certainly capricious, and it can be difficult tor achieve consistently good results if you don't have a good basic understanding of the science and techniques involved. Much of it is simply a matter of balance - not too much, not too little. Not too fast, not too slow. Not too high, not too low. It is so much more than just having the right recipe, though. If any one element is missing, or out of balance, there are ways to adjust, but again - understanding is key. Paint can sink due to any number of factors. If you'd like me to help you troubleshoot your process, feel free to contact me directly at (949) 424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp) or info@mayusilkart.com. - Star
@@mayusilkartllc6738I am interested to buy few colours from u....I am in India n I have my fashion designer
Thanks but I’m in the Uk …
What type of paint is used? Does silk fabric lose dye when washed in the washing machine?
We use top quality acrylic paint that we have adjusted for marbling. Some artists use gauche or other mediums depending on availability, desired effect, what type of material they will be dipping, etc. With proper application and care, our colors will not fade, even in the sun. Hand washing is recommended to preserve the silk.
@@mayusilkartllc6738 thanks
Do you immediately rinse? Or let it dry first, then rinse?
Donde se consiguen los peones que usa .y de hacerlos uno que distancia tienen los clavos
is it just normal, clean water in the tray? What paints are you using?
Hello. Thank you for your inquiry. Marblers use a variety of techniques and processes to create all the different effects. Although sometimes we DO use plain tap water in the tray, in this particular instance I used a plant-based colloidal that I mixed up myself. The paints are top quality water-based acrylic paints with a high pigment load (which I also mixed up myself). We teach our full process - including all of our behind-the-scenes processes and best practices. To learn more, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/academy.
Where do you find your tray and other tool with the pins? This is gorgeous art!
Oh gosh- I didn’t see your question til now (there have been a LOT of comments and sometimes I just can’t keep up). We make (and sell) our own trays and tools. If you are interested, please send an email to Star and Phil at info@mayusilkart.com or contact us on our mobile number at +1(949)424-3458 (call/text/WhatsApp)
Will this work on polyester material too?
Yes, this process works on polyester, some types of cotton, bamboo, some kinds of silk, paper, paper mache, ceramics, terra cotta, wood, leather… and more!
awesome! what kind of paint you use for that??
Forgive me for the delay in responding to your question. I don’t get on UA-cam very often :/. Marblers use a variety of paints and inks, depending on the desired outcome, but in this particular video, Star is using high quality water-based acrylic paint.
Beautiful 💕🙏🏼
What's the clear stuff you use? Is it only water?
What side of the silk needs to be iron? The painted side? For how long ?
Hi Rosa. Thanks for your comment. Forgive me for the delayed response - I don’t get on UA-cam very often. It really doesn’t matter which side of the silk is ironed, as long as it is good and hot. Don’t use steam until you have first set the colors by using a dry, hot iron. No specific time limit - just iron the entire piece. Then, you can use steam if needed in order to remove any wrinkles. Once ironed, the scarf is completely sun-safe and hand-washable. For more info about caring for your painted silk, please go to www.mayusilkart.com/silk-care-faq.html
Hi there.
Are you using a special Inc or paint for silk?
Well, it’s just acrylic paint, but we think it’s pretty special :). We do teach our paint-preparation process in our Business in a Box classes.
What kind of paint are you using? Water colors, tempera?
Gorgeous
Can you share what your supplies are plz?