Acrylic Dirty Pour Painting on Serving Tray with Resin DIY

Using shades of blue paint to pour swirls and cells on a round bamboo serving tray, coated in high gloss resin.

Acrylic paint for dirty glue with your own hands!


Draw something dirty on the tray! This fun craft is perfect for all skill levels. Believe me I'm new.

Have you seen the latest drawing trends? Acrylic fillers are one of the most exciting arts and crafts. Every spill is amazing! You can't plan how much it will be... it's like a jade split.

I did a lot of research and try to guide beginners in this process. If you have any questions, please email me and I will help you. Too much acrylic putty can cause excess paint to peel off the canvas. By pouring this into a tray, we hope it all comes true without added color.


Here are some tips for painting

* take your time
* Mix more color than necessary
* Do not shuffle, scratch or reboot
* Prepare everything you need before you start
* Don't overdo the stuffing


Materials needed:

(Left)

10 apple barrels of acrylic paint

1 round tray (12") or 1 stretched canvas 12x12 or MDF board

Silicone ointment for Floetrol treadmill

10 small disposable plastic cups, stirrers, disposable work surface, 1 large cup

High gloss water based adhesive



Here is the video of the process to clarify:



Begin by drawing the surface of the palette or canvas. I took the black base but it probably won't show.



Pour 3/4 ounce of fluoride into each small cup.


Add a drop or two of pea-sized apple barrel acrylic paint to the floral design. Take your time to browse and look at colors. If you know me, I'm always working on all the blues! I love blue! Choose colors that go together.

It's very difficult to work with red, especially when you add white, as the pieces fade into the creepy shade of pink. Although some mix and blend well with Floetrol, you can experiment with metallic dyes.

If the product doesn't come out the way you want it, peel it, let it dry, and repeat!


Move each cup with a stick. Then instill 2 small drops of silicone ointment per cup. This helps create individual cells in the finished product.

Add 3 to 5 drops of water to each glass. The color should match warm honey. Not only does it have to mix and match, it also has to pour.


Then pour the small flowers one by one into a large glass, creating a unique design in the shape of a bull. Alternate light and dark shades.


Fill the entire glass onto the canvas as you pour...you don't want the pour to end. However, there's no digging for the container...so we only need 4-5 ounces of paint per cup.


Then wipe the paint straight into the bowl. If you are working on a canvas, put a large garbage bag with 4 cups on the table. Put the canvas in cups to fill them.

Excess paint dries off the canvas into the trash can, creating "skins" that can be used on other projects.


Lift the shell and rotate the color until it fills the entire base. Do not exaggerate. Use a flashlight or heat gun to release any bubbles... bringing more "cells" to the top.


Put it in a box and close it. Place on a flat surface and allow to dry slowly for about 3 weeks. It needs to be dried and cured.


Once dry, it will become rotten and opaque... and will be slightly sticky. Remove the silicone grease and clean the paint with a washcloth soaked in warm water and some soap. Don't cross it and don't paint it hard.


Put it back in the box and mix a little glue.


Read the instructions on the handle carefully. Mix in 4 quintals of tar (for a 1 sq ft project). Follow the steps in Step 2 and pour the glue into the bucket.

Wait 20 minutes and then use the heat gun to release the resulting bubbles. Then close the box and let it dry for a week or two.


Once removed, your photo will be stunning. Bright and bright! All these vibrations of color and cells come alive.


And you will be completely dependent on coloring!


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