Acrylic Pouring Abstract Painting on Organizer Caddy DIY

DIY Abstract Acrylic Painting Caddy Organizer!

Have you tried ordering acrylic? It's a very fun and popular craft that's perfect for beginners too! Just Drop Acrylic/Paint---Drop acrylic paint on the surface! This is a great way to create abstract pieces in your favorite colors.

This tool is perfect for homeowners parties or for keeping everything in order; It's great to keep your desk organized to fill it with school supplies too! The drawing technique is simple and does not require a lot of money to get started. Just try it and you will like it



This article is powered by Plaid . Supplies for this project are on the way! Use ceramcoat delta acrylic paint and modern handcrafted wood blocks.

I chose this tool holder and knew 3D paint casting would be an effective way to complete it. Go to your nearest destination and check out a fun collection of colorful wooden boards and surfaces!



Here's your speed-up so you can see the technique! Try it, it's easier than you think!

Required resources:

Modern handicraft box (pot)
Delta Ceramcoat Acrylic Paint (Purpose)
5 ounces popsicle sticks in paper cups for mixing juice



I chose paint colors that remind us of the beach and the sea. I never shy away from tea and blues - never. Choose your favorite paint colors. What color will you choose?

Paint mix:

Start by pouring some paint into the paper cups. The surface of the wooden tool holder is not large, so this project doesn't need a lot of paint. I mixed it with teal to create a bold tea color. I used more shades of blue than green or peach.



Add a little water to the paper cups with paint. This is not an exact science. Mix the paint with water until it comes out of the blender to get the consistency of "hot honey". If you spill too much, it will not stick to the wood project. If it's too thick, it won't move after spilling.



Attach the stick to the glass to see how thick the paint is. It would be better if it was a little lighter than very thick. I think I added as much water to the paint as I put into the cups.



When all the colors are mixed to the desired texture, it's time to throw! Casting acrylic is liquid and random. Don't get caught up in perfection...it's a wild, casual way and a great way to express yourself. If you don't like the way it turned out, you can take it apart and do it all over again!

acrylic goes:

Start with an empty paper cup. Then pour acrylic paint in a "louver" pattern onto the glass. It doesn't have to be accurate. Add a little more!


After you have poured all the paint into a glass, pour it into a wooden board. Make sure there is a drop of paper under it so that it falls off the edges.



Then take the container and flip as much paint over the edges and go over the edges.



Use running boards as desired to add additional paint to the truck. I went in and added more peaches and light greens. Repeat the process on the sides until they are intentionally drawn.

Touch any empty mixture with a stick. Then place the container in an empty cup to dry.



Leave the container overnight or dry for a few days. Thicker layers of paint should dry slowly or they will crack, so don't overheat or try to dry faster.



Once dry, you can finish with clear acrylic sealant and then stuff it with a knife, napkin, and straw and install a party! Or load it up with pens, pencils, markers and a calculator and use these school supplies on the desk to keep things tidy.

This is!

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Now you want to get rid of everything!

Acrylic Flow On The Board: With the try, there is no edge for the paint to fall off...so I hold a piece of plastic in the ready position and empty the rest of the glass onto the tray.


Pour the Dirty with Ebru Plaid Paint (actually this is the tray I use to make the necklace)


Rainbow paint pour (this sail board is slightly bent...so use a piece of MDF or stretch fabric)

Also, check out these fun paint pouring videos!

Disposable Acrylic Container






rainbow canvas cast