Вауууу вы девчонки просто молодцы,не не просто а большие молодцы. Настолько красиво,ритмично и подбор цветовой гаммы просто супер. Желаю высоких успехов в такоой прекрасной творчестве
This is stunning! I never realized one could basically paint with resin like this, or use any other sort of coloring device. Learning a lot from you today! 😉
It's Soo beautiful, I have one question, In USA we can't open window or door because it's very cold. So how can be managed with everything closer? Is it safe to make product in winter in closed room ?
Working under a hood with a strong fan over your stove is one option. Unfortunately, most such fans are grossly underpowered, and often vent into attic spaces rather than outside, which would be highly undesirable and even dangerous. If you are *positive* yours vents to the outdoors, that’s workable, and any draw at all is better than none, which is what you mostly get with only an open window. I would also only do this with an electric cooktop or stove, because gas ones have pilot lights that would be very dangerous to work with resin on. Another - and much better - option would be to make your own ventilation system. There are a number of tutorials for this online in numerous jewelry-making sites and videos. I believe that Andrew Berry on TH-cam has a good one, if memory serves, but there are certainly others. These require small window fans that pull the air *out* rather than bring it in, so one that’s reversible would be ideal so you don’t have the wire hanging outside. The fan is basically attached to a length of flexible ducting, to which a wide, flanged thingy 😂 is attached on the other end. You set up with the flanged end on your work table on the other side of your work from where you’re sitting, turn the fan on, and voila! Instant drawing the bad air directly outside. So, yes, this system would still require the window to be open, but there are also instructions for good ways to block off the part the fan is not in, and with the fan pulling inside air out, that will also minimize the cold air that comes in vs just opening the window. You should still wear a proper respirator either way, and Nadia has links to a good one in her videos. Be sure you get the right cartridges for it, though - ones that are specifically for paint or other fumes - or it will do you no good and could even trap and concentrate the fumes inside. If in doubt, someone at a good hardware store will be able to advise you which to get. HTH!
Вауууу вы девчонки просто молодцы,не не просто а большие молодцы.
Настолько красиво,ритмично и подбор цветовой гаммы просто супер.
Желаю высоких успехов в такоой прекрасной творчестве
Hello.. I am from India..I love your creations. The colour combinations you use are amazing ❤
This is stunning!
I never realized one could basically paint with resin like this, or use any other sort of coloring device. Learning a lot from you today! 😉
That's art!!! ❤
This is just gorgeous. I haven’t seen this before. Love it.
Thank you! Glad you love it 🤗🥰
Love this!!!! I have been wanting to try this, now I have an idea to do it small first!!! Thanks for the inspiration!!!!
Thank you! I’m happy to hear that! 🤗🥰
SUPER pretty Nadia!! 😍
Very beautiful 😍
Thank you! 🥰
Love your art, 💖💖💖
And love the music, what is the melody called?
Liked the first two bettter
Sehr sehr schön🥰
Würdest du mir sagen, wie man für das Bild die Harzmenge berecht?
It's Soo beautiful,
I have one question,
In USA we can't open window or door because it's very cold. So how can be managed with everything closer? Is it safe to make product in winter in closed room ?
Working under a hood with a strong fan over your stove is one option.
Unfortunately, most such fans are grossly underpowered, and often vent into attic spaces rather than outside, which would be highly undesirable and even dangerous. If you are *positive* yours vents to the outdoors, that’s workable, and any draw at all is better than none, which is what you mostly get with only an open window.
I would also only do this with an electric cooktop or stove, because gas ones have pilot lights that would be very dangerous to work with resin on.
Another - and much better - option would be to make your own ventilation system. There are a number of tutorials for this online in numerous jewelry-making sites and videos. I believe that Andrew Berry on TH-cam has a good one, if memory serves, but there are certainly others.
These require small window fans that pull the air *out* rather than bring it in, so one that’s reversible would be ideal so you don’t have the wire hanging outside. The fan is basically attached to a length of flexible ducting, to which a wide, flanged thingy 😂 is attached on the other end. You set up with the flanged end on your work table on the other side of your work from where you’re sitting, turn the fan on, and voila! Instant drawing the bad air directly outside.
So, yes, this system would still require the window to be open, but there are also instructions for good ways to block off the part the fan is not in, and with the fan pulling inside air out, that will also minimize the cold air that comes in vs just opening the window.
You should still wear a proper respirator either way, and Nadia has links to a good one in her videos. Be sure you get the right cartridges for it, though - ones that are specifically for paint or other fumes - or it will do you no good and could even trap and concentrate the fumes inside. If in doubt, someone at a good hardware store will be able to advise you which to get.
HTH!
What do u cover with to dry?
Hi great job :) !!! How long should you let dry after each coat? to prevent it from leaking everywhere
Thank you! I usually wait until the next day!
Where do u purchase pearls without holes in them?
I bet google would know.