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Me neither, but definitely glad I gave it a try. it’s a nifty extra that could land a sale 😊

Very cool observation - I never noticed at all 😁 🧠💀

@@judyvinson779 the green one was spray painted with a dark green Rustoleum matte paint. I think the name of it was forest green or hunter green. The silver tumbler wasn’t painted at all, it was straight out of the box then cleaned off with some rubbing alcohol.

Thank you so much!😊

There are a couple ways. One is to use acetone (nail polish remover), which will dissolve the paint and then you can wipe it off (but this is very messy). The easiest way is to let the bad dip dry, then spray paint the entire cup white (or any other color) and once that’s dry, dip the cup again.

I’m not sure I understand the question. Once the cup is dipped and still underwater, I use my free hand to swish the remaining floating paint aside so it doesn’t have a chance to touch the cup and potentially ruin the design as the cup is pulled up out of the water. Does that answer your question?

Thanks so much! 😊

Thank you! 😊

Yes, more like a very light mist from far away.

Thank you! 😊

Thank you! 😊 I actually never did clean those bottles, lol! I still have them, all mixed up. But the bottles and tips are actually really easy to clean with more alcohol. The micas just run right out and once the alcohol evaporates, everything is cleaned and ready to re-use.

You are so welcome! Thank you for watching 😊

The outside of the tumbler was first sprayed with a couple layers of clear spray paint, then covered with a layer (or two, if necessary) of epoxy resin. I don’t put anything on the inside of the tumbler, but if some of the marbling paint gets inside the rim of the cup, it can be easily cleaned out with acetone. Then the entire finished tumbler gets washed with soap and water before it goes to a customer or given as a gift. I hope this answers your questions. Thank you!😊

@@Luxinda ok thanks

It definitely can crack if the tumbler is dropped. A care card is included with each resin tumbler, and one of the things mentioned is to be careful not to drop the tumbler.

Yes, they are - they work really well on tumblers!

I haven’t tried a black glitter tumbler, but I did try a black shimmer sublimation tumbler. Complete failure! The sublimation paper stuck to the cup so completely, I couldn’t get any of it off, even using water and scrubbing. So I sort of ditched the idea of sublimating on black tumblers. However, that was just my one-time experience. Others have probably had better luck.

@@Luxinda see I’m new to the sublimation world and I was curious since I want to try a Halloween them sub I might give it a try I have searched and couldn’t find anything so a little scared but life’s about risk lol thank you so much for messaging me about it because again your videos rock 💕😊

@@jerritanner275 thanks very much!😊 Doing quite well!

@@Luxinda 💖

@@tammytaylor6732 the owl was an art resin with 1:1 ratio of parts a and b. The bending comes from taking it out of the mold after about 8-10 hours, before it’s completely set and hardened. Each resin cures at a somewhat different rate, so you’d need to experiment to see when it’s set enough to not be sticky but still be bendable.

@@rosemarshall4986 I’ve found it pops air bubbles in the resin a lot better than using a heat gun or torch.

Ok great to know, thank you for the quick response

Thank you -- have fun! 😊

Thanks! 😊

It definitely could mess up the resin. I recently was trying to repair a tumbler by heating the resin to see if I could soften it and press out a lump. What happened instead is the resin completely cracked like glass -- it pretty much ruined that layer of resin because air got in under the crack and the resin started to pull away from the tumbler. So if you have a layer of resin then try to heat press something onto it, that sort of cracking could happen. There might be a lower heat setting that would let you get away with pressing without cracking the resin, but I honestly don't know what that setting would be, and if it's too low to properly set the heat transfer paper. Of course, it could also work just fine, but you'll need to do some experimenting to find out. If you do give it a try, please come back and let us know what happened.

Thank you - it was so much fun!! 😁

@@HarrisonDavies Great question! If you want an even coat all over the outside, start by using isopropyl alcohol 91% or higher, to clean the outside of the tube thoroughly. Then find a small tray or dish that’s bigger than the length of the test tube. Lay the test tube on its side in the tray, and pour the alcohol ink all over the tube, carefully rolling the tube around some more till it’s totally coated. Obviously when you pull the tube out, some ink will drip off, but you should still get pretty even all-over coverage after it dries. I would suggest wearing gloves so your hands don’t end up the same color as the test tube. If you try this, please come back and let me know how it goes - I’ve never actually tried something like that. Good luck!!

Thank you! 😊

Of this tumbler? Nothing.

Thank you!😊

Thank you!😊 yes, I let cups spin all night, especially alcohol ink swirl tumblers.

Thank you!😊

😊 thank you

@@josephineacamporajoey1894 it’s plain old water from the garden hose. The Marabu marbling paints I used in the video are formulated to float on top of the water, so no mixative is necessary in the water.

Thanks and welcome!🤗

Same here 😁🥰

Thank you! I knew the challenge would be fun because Ant is hilarious, but it was so much more fun than expected 😁 Yes, those hands were something else.

@@rikihaukaas1729 glad you enjoyed it!! 😊

@@anneosborn475 great question! I have used both, and I do think the 120 is a little brighter with color transfer than the 125. However, it’s not so noticeable (to me) that I would toss out the 125 I have left, if that makes sense. But, yeah, when I’m ready to buy more sub paper, I’ll get the A sub 120. As for working better in different situations, I haven’t really tested that, so I honestly don’t have an opinion. I know Angie Holden has done many, many sublimation tests on her channel and might have a better answer for you.