Thank you for another great video tutorial about the Pentart products. I love them because they work so well and they're not crazy expensive like many other brands of craft materials. I just finished doing a project which I did to try out the Pentart 2 Part Fine Line Crackle Varnish and it worked perfectly. I painted a wooden box white and then put an IOD Transfer in blue on the lid. Once I'd rubbed the transfer down so it adhered to the painted surface, I sealed it with Pentart Decoupage Glue and Sealer and then used the Pentart 2 Part Fine Line Crackle Varnish to create a cracked porcelain look and, instead of using antiquing paste in the cracks, I used dark grey powder eye shadow - which I heard you could use in the cracks - and it worked PERFECTLY. ❤ I'm so happy that I had to share this with everyone because it's such a wonderful and cheap way to fill in the cracks with whatever colour you like. I just used an old eye shadow palette that I've had for years and it was great. The palette is all neutral colours and if you don't have those, I recommend buying an inexpensive palette of eye shadow colours, ranging from light ivory to dark grey. Also, gold, silver and bronze look great too. And you can use any make-up brushes that you don't need for make-up any more. I hope this helps everyone as much as it helped me. Love from Amanda Jones in Melbourne, Australia
12:00 this is the one i bought but im hard pressed finding instructions or tips on how to use it for sealing water-base coloured (tempera) tiny wooden pieces for games (finger-digit and smaller size, flat surfaces & sharp edges) Can You please give some hints how should this be applied, dipping (pins struck into the wooden bits left remarkable holes, occasionally even tore scraps of the paint&varnish upon removing) or with brush (with/without thinning with water?) or can i just dump the bits in a capped container with the varnish, shake/swish it around a bit (i did so with the tempera) will it then soak in sufficiently to not leave droplets on the bottom of the pieces when i take them out for drying (on a net or some paper/nylon?) Maybe i should somehow mix some paint and some varnish for the final layer applied? i couldnt find any clues on how they do this in toy factories i cant see why its a secret!!:( thx in advance! cheers
Thank you for another great video tutorial about the Pentart products. I love them because they work so well and they're not crazy expensive like many other brands of craft materials. I just finished doing a project which I did to try out the Pentart 2 Part Fine Line Crackle Varnish and it worked perfectly. I painted a wooden box white and then put an IOD Transfer in blue on the lid. Once I'd rubbed the transfer down so it adhered to the painted surface, I sealed it with Pentart Decoupage Glue and Sealer and then used the Pentart 2 Part Fine Line Crackle Varnish to create a cracked porcelain look and, instead of using antiquing paste in the cracks, I used dark grey powder eye shadow - which I heard you could use in the cracks - and it worked PERFECTLY. ❤ I'm so happy that I had to share this with everyone because it's such a wonderful and cheap way to fill in the cracks with whatever colour you like. I just used an old eye shadow palette that I've had for years and it was great. The palette is all neutral colours and if you don't have those, I recommend buying an inexpensive palette of eye shadow colours, ranging from light ivory to dark grey. Also, gold, silver and bronze look great too. And you can use any make-up brushes that you don't need for make-up any more. I hope this helps everyone as much as it helped me. Love from Amanda Jones in Melbourne, Australia
Nancy you nailed it perfectly explained!!! You are a great teacher!!!
Excellent instructions. Wish I had found this earlier.
So pretty!
I just found your channel. Great tutorial.
Precioso me encanta
Can this product be used on terracotta flower pots?
Very helpful. Thanks.
Can you show great teacher
Thank you
Can you show gold leave technique
12:00 this is the one i bought but im hard pressed finding instructions or tips on how to use it for sealing water-base coloured (tempera) tiny wooden pieces for games (finger-digit and smaller size, flat surfaces & sharp edges)
Can You please give some hints how should this be applied, dipping (pins struck into the wooden bits left remarkable holes, occasionally even tore scraps of the paint&varnish upon removing) or with brush (with/without thinning with water?) or can i just dump the bits in a capped container with the varnish, shake/swish it around a bit (i did so with the tempera) will it then soak in sufficiently to not leave droplets on the bottom of the pieces when i take them out for drying (on a net or some paper/nylon?) Maybe i should somehow mix some paint and some varnish for the final layer applied?
i couldnt find any clues on how they do this in toy factories i cant see why its a secret!!:( thx in advance! cheers