Hey everyone! Hope you enjoyed this video and make sure to comment below on what types of fluid art videos you'd like to see me make next. I currently work with acrylic paint, resin, and alcohol ink.
@@PatTaviss I tend to use plastic cups to avoid having to clean and rinse large amounts of paint down my drain. That can be very bad for your plumbing. I keep the paint for 6 months to a year after it's mixed and reuse it in other pieces. You can do this by just putting a plastic baggie on top with a secure rubber band.
I think it turned out stunning. I love the way you manipulated the paint and you can't go wrong with the Blues for more depth and then your negative space with the beautiful Earth Tone colors which I love both, is your base the house paint or when you lay down more white on top of the colors is that house paint or acrylic paint? I love it.
I have several different brands of pouring paint and they tend to be already pretty thin however they aren’t all the same consistency. Rather than making them all as thin as the thinnest, I would like to know how to thicken up the one that is too thin to match the others that are thicker. Another question is many of them are pearl or metallic. Are those supposed to be a different consistency than the ones without iridescent metallic or pearl? Thanks for the help
Hi there! Personally I never use pre mixed pouring paint because it's harder to control things like that. However if you wanted to make them thicker you could add floetrol to them and more straight acrylic from the tube. I do find pearls and metallics do seem to have different consistencys to them as well I'm honestly not sure why that is but I do have to mix them a little differently than my other paints. Typically I find they create a lot more cells too so a little goes a long way. Hope that helps!
@@artadventurebysunshine You can use a gel medium, soft body or heavy body to thicken up you're paints. A little more mixing is needed. Metallic paint has a different texture than regular paints do, they can seem thick in the cup and when you pour them out they become runny. Make them extra thick and you should be good to go.
Hey everyone! Hope you enjoyed this video and make sure to comment below on what types of fluid art videos you'd like to see me make next. I currently work with acrylic paint, resin, and alcohol ink.
Stunning! ❤
✌️💜😊
Thank you! ♥️
Yes this came out gorgeous!
Thank you 😊
Love the painting, great balance with the negative space. Would be nice to see you work again with different texture (paper, paste etc.)
Thanks so much! I will definitely be working with texture more as it's a big part of my current work. 😊💕
l am happy to refind you.
your design look like very professional
Like to see every paint that you do
👍👍👍hope see your painting more and more
Thank you so much, I really appreciate that!
Love your work. You explain so well too.
This is a beautiful piece. Happy holidays to all
Made my day! Thank you!
I just found you. One of my challenges is how to keep your supplies clean after using them to pour. Thx so much...
Glad you found me! In general I tend to just wipe/wash everything when I'm done. Is there a specific supply you're struggling with to keep clean?
@@ChromaYadi primarily my mixing containers
@@PatTaviss I tend to use plastic cups to avoid having to clean and rinse large amounts of paint down my drain. That can be very bad for your plumbing. I keep the paint for 6 months to a year after it's mixed and reuse it in other pieces. You can do this by just putting a plastic baggie on top with a secure rubber band.
Absolutely stunning
New sub instantly
Great video
Super excited to find you
💕
Thank you so much Kathy! Made my day. 💕
@@ChromaYadi thank you for sharing as well as teaching
I think it turned out stunning. I love the way you manipulated the paint and you can't go wrong with the Blues for more depth and then your negative space with the beautiful Earth Tone colors which I love both, is your base the house paint or when you lay down more white on top of the colors is that house paint or acrylic paint? I love it.
Thanks for your wonderful words! All of my white paint is just acrylic paint. 😊
I have several different brands of pouring paint and they tend to be already pretty thin however they aren’t all the same consistency. Rather than making them all as thin as the thinnest, I would like to know how to thicken up the one that is too thin to match the others that are thicker. Another question is many of them are pearl or metallic. Are those supposed to be a different consistency than the ones without iridescent metallic or pearl? Thanks for the help
Hi there! Personally I never use pre mixed pouring paint because it's harder to control things like that. However if you wanted to make them thicker you could add floetrol to them and more straight acrylic from the tube. I do find pearls and metallics do seem to have different consistencys to them as well I'm honestly not sure why that is but I do have to mix them a little differently than my other paints. Typically I find they create a lot more cells too so a little goes a long way. Hope that helps!
@@ChromaYadi wow some great ideas...thanks it will help a lots....blessings and thanks
@@artadventurebysunshine You can use a gel medium, soft body or heavy body to thicken up you're paints. A little more mixing is needed. Metallic paint has a different texture than regular paints do, they can seem thick in the cup and when you pour them out they become runny. Make them extra thick and you should be good to go.