Beautifully done piece. Thank you for sharing I have an afinity for all thongs copper, all things patinas or both so I very much enjoyed watching the process.!
When applying patinas, you should wear a vapor mask, goggles and gloves. Aprons are nice addition as well. During use, proper ventilation is recommended as well.
have enjoyed your youtube videos. I am wondering if you could do a video comparing the metal coatings colors. If you could show them without patina and with patinas that would be great. A board painted with each color and then broken up to show how each traditional patina reacts with those colors. I think that could be very useful for someone like me that would like to see how pewter looks versus iron versus silver with each of the patinas on it. Thank you.
Great video. I did get a little confused at the end when you talked about using black and brown on the two right hand panels....when did you use them and what product are they? Also, you sprayed "yellow" ove ther Clear Guard. What product is the "yellow"?
Typically the Prime It needs to cure for 24 hours before Metal Coating. Between coats of Metal Coating, wait 1 hour. Apply patina while Metal Coating is wet for best results. Clear coat 48-72 hours after Patina is applied.
Great video. At the end of the video, you added green, yellow and brown to the bottom left panel, what exactly was it that you sprayed on? Does clear guard come in different colors? Thanks.
Dan de Jesus Ron sprays the Patina Stains and Clear Guard at the end of this video. The Patina Stains are the colors he is referring to. They are made from a Clear Guard base but should not be considered the top coat, put Clear Guard or Ever Clear over the top. You can also tint Clear Guard with our Solvent Dyes to make more colors if desired, apply another clear coat over the top of this as well.
Here are the products Ron used on this video: Texture Paint: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=52&category=9 Prime It (not mentioned): www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=105&category=8 Copper B Metal Coating: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=42&category=6 Light Green: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=36&category=6 Clear Guard Matte: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=101&category=7 Patina Stains Black, Verde, Yellow, and Brown: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=115&category=6
I have seen the videos, and am still unsure about applying the Copper B metal coating. In your information, it says to use a primer for adhering to ferrous, or non ferrous metal, so I am wondering why there are so many colors of primer? Is the Copper B coating transparent? Did you use the textured paint in place of the primer? Does the primer color have any effect on the coating?
We have many colors of Prime It because there are some who choose to use the Prime It alone with nothing on top of it. The Metal Coatings are all opaque, when applied properly, you should not see any Prime It so the color has no effect on the Metal Coating. The Prime It goes down first typically, and then the Texture Paint.
Yes, as long as it wont be introduced to a lot of heat it will be fine. Both Clear Guard and Ever Clear would be good choices for a sealer. If this will be used near a source of heat, I would suggest looking at the Smart Stains instead. Give us a call and we can help more over the phone.
+Rachelle Meagher Try looking under the patinas titled "Traditional", then it will say black, blue, brown, or green depending on what patina you want. As for which are cold and which are hot, it will say below in the different categories once you open that link. I hope that helps.
If you are referring to actual silver, then the only option is Liver of Sulfur. If you are referring to the Silver Metal Coating, then nothing reacts with that coating but you could use something like the Smart Stains instead.
How come no one in all these videos think to use a dropper bottle and make drippy patterns. Pools of patina ect. I am going to do a coffee table but I want to see a lot of the copper. A distinct pattern if you will. Going to either be a major challenge or really easy. Going to do a test run on a canvas first.
Good idea, might need to try and do that on the next one! It should be easy, where ever the patina comes in contact with the Metal Coating, it reacts. Where there is no patina, there is no reaction. If you are controlled in your patination, you should be able to achieve exactly what you are looking for.
You said let the coating sit for some minutes before applying the patina. I thought it is best applied wet? In most climates acrylic dries pretty quickly. Also wonder why so often the textured surfaces with copper, it’s rarely cast, used more as sheet no?
@@jonmichaelroberts It is best to apply the Metal Coating while wet, sorry for any confusion. As for the textured copper surface, its just an aesthetics thing, everyone likes a little something different.
Beautifully done piece. Thank you for sharing I have an afinity for all thongs copper, all things patinas or both so I very much enjoyed watching the process.!
When applying patinas, you should wear a vapor mask, goggles and gloves. Aprons are nice addition as well. During use, proper ventilation is recommended as well.
Do you have seller in India if yes contact number plz
@@bhavikpatel5286 Amjay Exports Pvt. Ltd.
www.amjayexp.com
+(91) 11 2262 6277
have enjoyed your youtube videos. I am wondering if you could do a video comparing the metal coatings colors. If you could show them without patina and with patinas that would be great. A board painted with each color and then broken up to show how each traditional patina reacts with those colors. I think that could be very useful for someone like me that would like to see how pewter looks versus iron versus silver with each of the patinas on it. Thank you.
Thank you for this! It's exactly what I needed to know
Does the wrap stay on until the paint dries, or did you take it off before the paint dried
With the Metal Coatings, let the paint dry. I usually leave it on about 3-4 days or so.
Great video. I did get a little confused at the end when you talked about using black and brown on the two right hand panels....when did you use them and what product are they? Also, you sprayed "yellow" ove ther Clear Guard. What product is the "yellow"?
Debbie Pigman The "sprays" Ron refers to in this video are the Patina Stains. The Patina Stains come in brown, black, yellow, and green.
this video helped me so much, if i want to use it in jewelry and then apply the clear guard coating is safe? does it make some reaction on the skin?
Just like anything, some may find that they have an allergic reaction on the skin but Clear Guard is used by many of our Jewelers.
The lengths of time to let let the paint and patinas set would be extremely helpful.
Typically the Prime It needs to cure for 24 hours before Metal Coating. Between coats of Metal Coating, wait 1 hour. Apply patina while Metal Coating is wet for best results. Clear coat 48-72 hours after Patina is applied.
Great video. At the end of the video, you added green, yellow and brown to the bottom left panel, what exactly was it that you sprayed on? Does clear guard come in different colors? Thanks.
Dan de Jesus Ron sprays the Patina Stains and Clear Guard at the end of this video. The Patina Stains are the colors he is referring to. They are made from a Clear Guard base but should not be considered the top coat, put Clear Guard or Ever Clear over the top. You can also tint Clear Guard with our Solvent Dyes to make more colors if desired, apply another clear coat over the top of this as well.
Could you please list the different products used here?
Here are the products Ron used on this video:
Texture Paint: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=52&category=9
Prime It (not mentioned): www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=105&category=8
Copper B Metal Coating: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=42&category=6
Light Green: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=36&category=6
Clear Guard Matte: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=101&category=7
Patina Stains Black, Verde, Yellow, and Brown: www.sculptnouveau.com/Details.cfm?ProdID=115&category=6
I have seen the videos, and am still unsure about applying the Copper B metal coating. In your information, it says to use a primer for adhering to ferrous, or non ferrous metal, so I am wondering why there are so many colors of primer? Is the Copper B coating transparent? Did you use the textured paint in place of the primer? Does the primer color have any effect on the coating?
We have many colors of Prime It because there are some who choose to use the Prime It alone with nothing on top of it. The Metal Coatings are all opaque, when applied properly, you should not see any Prime It so the color has no effect on the Metal Coating. The Prime It goes down first typically, and then the Texture Paint.
What kind of textured paint did you initially use?
The Sculpt Nouveau Texture Paint: sculptnouveau.com/products/texture-paint?_pos=1&_sid=70a425bf4&_ss=r
I m wondering how this would work if you were to try and age a old truck for a patina look?
srvblues100 Give us a call and we can talk more about your project.
Is it possible to add a clear coat over this so it could be used to make faux tin tile fir a backsplash
Yes, as long as it wont be introduced to a lot of heat it will be fine. Both Clear Guard and Ever Clear would be good choices for a sealer. If this will be used near a source of heat, I would suggest looking at the Smart Stains instead. Give us a call and we can help more over the phone.
You apply the patina without a mask or anything?
What chemicals are in the mist patina ?
Not sure which patina you are referring to but all of our SDS's are on our website: sculptnouveau.com/pages/safety-data
Im trying to find on your website where the list of available cold patinas are. Are they called "cold patinas" or are they listed under another name?
+Rachelle Meagher Try looking under the patinas titled "Traditional", then it will say black, blue, brown, or green depending on what patina you want. As for which are cold and which are hot, it will say below in the different categories once you open that link. I hope that helps.
How could I make the patina darker? Thank you in advance
Using the Clear Guard regular version or Ever Clear over the top will darken the patina but you can also use Age It if you need it aged and darkened.
ehere did you buy the spray and the name of them
Bravo!!!😍😚🙋💓👍✌👏🍀🌻🌹🌾🌷
will these patinas work on silver?
If you are referring to actual silver, then the only option is Liver of Sulfur. If you are referring to the Silver Metal Coating, then nothing reacts with that coating but you could use something like the Smart Stains instead.
Is the paint safe to use on a birdcage ? The birds might pick on it.
I don't think that would be the right application if you think the bird will ingest the material.
How come no one in all these videos think to use a dropper bottle and make drippy patterns. Pools of patina ect. I am going to do a coffee table but I want to see a lot of the copper. A distinct pattern if you will. Going to either be a major challenge or really easy. Going to do a test run on a canvas first.
Good idea, might need to try and do that on the next one! It should be easy, where ever the patina comes in contact with the Metal Coating, it reacts. Where there is no patina, there is no reaction. If you are controlled in your patination, you should be able to achieve exactly what you are looking for.
You said let the coating sit for some minutes before applying the patina. I thought it is best applied wet? In most climates acrylic dries pretty quickly.
Also wonder why so often the textured surfaces with copper, it’s rarely cast, used more as sheet no?
@@jonmichaelroberts It is best to apply the Metal Coating while wet, sorry for any confusion. As for the textured copper surface, its just an aesthetics thing, everyone likes a little something different.
What ingredients are in the spray?
All of our SDS's are on our website