Acrylic Dirty Pour Painting on Serving Tray with Resin DIY
Paint the collection with dirty acrylic paint with DIY glue!
Create a trash drawing service tray! This fun craft is perfect for all skill levels. Believe me, I am a beginner.
Have you seen the latest color trends? Acrylic is one of the most satisfying and creative forms of art. Every drop is amazing! You can't predict exactly how it will turn out ... it's like opening a iodine.
I have done a lot of research and will try to guide the new one in this process. If you have any questions, please email me and I will help you. A lot of acrylic stains will end up when too much paint comes out of the canvas. By throwing this in the trash, let's hope it works fine without too much color.
Here are some tips to get rid of paint
* Do not rush* Mix more colors than needed
* Do not mix, tear or spill too much
* Get everything you need before you start
* Do not overload the nose
Supplies are required:
(Member Link)10 Apple Barrel Acrylic Colors
1 presentation tray (12 inches) or stretched canvas 12 x 12 or MDF board 1
Silicone ointment for Floetrol tapes
10 disposable plastic cups, wood, disposable tables, large cups 1
Glossy water-based glue
Here is a video of the process for a better understanding:
Start by drawing the tray or canvas aspect. I chose the black base but it may not be visible.
Pour 3/4 ounce of fluoride into each cup.
Add one drop of peas or 2 apple barrel acrylics to fluoride. Take time to study and look at the colors. If you know me, I work in all the blue - always! I love blue! Choose colors that go together.
Red shades are hard to work with, especially when white is added and the pieces blend into an unusual pink color. You can try it with metallic paint, although some find that it blends well with Floetrol rather than blending well.
If the product is not what you want, remove the paint, let it dry and repeat the process!
Squeeze each glass with a stick. Then pour 2 drops of silicone oil into each cup. This helps to create special cells in the finished room.
Also add 3-5 drops of water to each glass. The color should be the consistency of warm honey. It should flow but not run and mix everywhere.
Then pour the small pieces one by one into a large cup, forming a kind of "bull eye". Alternating between light and dark shades.
When you throw it on the canvas, you fill the whole cup ... you do not want to spill. For the roof, however, it does not drip ... so we only need 4-5 ounces of paint in the cup.
Then pour the paint directly into the tray according to the drawing pattern. If you are working with canvas, place a large trash bag with 4 cups on the table. Put the strap on the beans.
Excess paint slips from the canvas into the trash can, creating “skins” that can be used on other projects.
Lift the tray and touch the paint until the entire color base is filled. Do not overdo it. Use a flashlight or heat gun to release potential bubbles. This causes more "cells" to be formed.
Put it in a box and close it. Place on a flat surface and let dry for 3 weeks! It needs to be dried and cured.
Once dry, it will rot and decay ... and it will be a bit rough. At dawn, wash the paint with warm water and dish soap and use a cloth to remove the silicone-based grease. Do not wash or rub heavily.
Put it back in the box and mix a little bit of bitumen.
Carefully read the instructions on the package. Mix 4 quintals of bitumen (per square foot project). Mix the 2 parts and pour the glue into the mold.
Wait 20 minutes and use the heat gun to remove any bubbles that may form. Then close the box and let it dry for a week or two.
The color after spraying is amazing! Bright and alive! All these colors and cells come to life.
And you will be completely addicted to dyeing!
Add one drop of peas or 2 apple barrel acrylics to fluoride. Take time to study and look at the colors. If you know me, I work in all the blue - always! I love blue! Choose colors that go together.
Red shades are hard to work with, especially when white is added and the pieces blend into an unusual pink color. You can try it with metallic paint, although some find that it blends well with Floetrol rather than blending well.
If the product is not what you want, remove the paint, let it dry and repeat the process!
Squeeze each glass with a stick. Then pour 2 drops of silicone oil into each cup. This helps to create special cells in the finished room.
Also add 3-5 drops of water to each glass. The color should be the consistency of warm honey. It should flow but not run and mix everywhere.
Then pour the small pieces one by one into a large cup, forming a kind of "bull eye". Alternating between light and dark shades.
When you throw it on the canvas, you fill the whole cup ... you do not want to spill. For the roof, however, it does not drip ... so we only need 4-5 ounces of paint in the cup.
Then pour the paint directly into the tray according to the drawing pattern. If you are working with canvas, place a large trash bag with 4 cups on the table. Put the strap on the beans.
Excess paint slips from the canvas into the trash can, creating “skins” that can be used on other projects.
Lift the tray and touch the paint until the entire color base is filled. Do not overdo it. Use a flashlight or heat gun to release potential bubbles. This causes more "cells" to be formed.
Put it in a box and close it. Place on a flat surface and let dry for 3 weeks! It needs to be dried and cured.
Once dry, it will rot and decay ... and it will be a bit rough. At dawn, wash the paint with warm water and dish soap and use a cloth to remove the silicone-based grease. Do not wash or rub heavily.
Put it back in the box and mix a little bit of bitumen.
Carefully read the instructions on the package. Mix 4 quintals of bitumen (per square foot project). Mix the 2 parts and pour the glue into the mold.
Wait 20 minutes and use the heat gun to remove any bubbles that may form. Then close the box and let it dry for a week or two.
The color after spraying is amazing! Bright and alive! All these colors and cells come to life.
And you will be completely addicted to dyeing!
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