One quick tip from 2+ decades working with Epoxy Finishes; NEVER use paper towels or cloth rags - they'll leave dust/lint particles. Use a good quality coffee filter instead. They're lint-free.
@@paullampru3591 I've never tried Tackcloth, except for painting - never with epoxy. It depends on the application I guess, but personally - I wouldn't risk it on an expensive project. (wax + epoxy CAN = bad things) Just my 2 cents worth, BTW... if you're so inclined, go for it - but I'd definitely try it on a test sample first.
Nice art work! A little extra tip for all of you epoxy craftspeople: Epoxy resins need to be washed with hot dish soap(plain) and water with a scotch brite pad(white) to remove amine blush before sanding between coats to ensure a good bond. Even non blushing epoxies can blush in the right (wrong) conditions, (rising humidity and lowering temps during curing?). Amines are water soluble and won't be removed with alcohol but always a good idea but make sure the alcohol dries well, I have ended up with a project full of fish eyes when wiping with alcohol and pouring just a few minutes later. Acetone works well and dries quickly (smell the surface to make sure its all evaporated. I had never had a problem with blush for years, until I did and often you can't see the blush. Think of trying to paint over wax. Sanding helps but can also just rub the blush into the surface and contaminate it further. It can cause bonding problems and weird cloudy areas and who knows what else. Just do a quick search for more info. Cheers!
Left over silicon that hasn't been cleaned can also leave the pits. I generally just pour another layer of resin. I don't do any of the prep you do. I've never had any issues. Thank you for the tips.
Oh WOW! Thank you so much! My beautiful Dad passed four years ago and my only brother is finally feeling it 😢 I had taken some hand tools of Dad's and painted an Aussie outback sunset on a very old saw as he lives in acreage in a very rustic house. I was so pleased with it but am now down to my 3rd sanding of resin as it keeps pitting 😢 I'm going to try your suggestion tomorrow and if it doesn't work, I'll remove the whole thing and start again as it's very precious and I want it perfect. Although I sanded it lightly and put 3 coats of primer on the metal saw, I have a feeling the rust I didn't get off may be the issue. Thank you, I'll try yr suggestion first but start all over after a better sanding if it if doesn't. New subscriber today 💖🙏💖🇦🇺
I built a beautiful 8' long mahogany table. My first time using epoxy. Table has hundreds of pencil point size dimples. I thought table was ruined. You've given me hope to repair. Thanks!!!!
Just found this video and it is quite helpful. I have learned through my various attempts at doing resin that using painters tape on the back edges is quite useful. When don I just heat the tape and drips with a small heat gun and it all just peels off so nice and clean. No sanding needed.
You saved my life! Ok this was so very helpful and I was almost going to sand it all away and begin again and I looked at this one more video. Thank you thank you the table has come out great and I can take it to the restaurant owner.
Thank you for sharing, they look great! You've answered all my questions...there's so many resin videos on TH-cam - but not many of them show you how to finish a piece..thank you x
We Love to watch you work and hear you talk while you master you resin art THANK U FOR SHARING YOUR ART ITS SO VERY GEORGOUS LIKE NONE WE HAVE EVER SEEN !!!!!!!
Beautiful... your video came just in time... I Resin a layer over a pour on canvas... pitted lots and I did clean the canvas with Dawn dishwashing liquid n rinse n wiped dry before resin. Thanks for the second layer tutorial. 👏🏻
Hi Cathy! I use regular painter's tape to tape the back of all my pieces. The tape, with drips, peels away cleanly after 24-48 hrs or longer. No need for sanding and leaves a nice clean edge. I usually paint that portion first, before doing the artwork. I stumbled onto that after doing that messy sanding for awhile. I've even peeled it off after 2 weeks, with no problems. Hope that helps. Karen
Cathy Lane Sorry Cathy, didn't know you had replied to me! I've used several...Blue Hawk, Duck Clean Release, both are a thicker painter's tape. I tried 3M 'blue' edge lock, it's thinner and can be a bit fiddly, tears a bit when you remove it, but it works. For you, since you dry between layers and work over several weeks for some, I'd peel it and then retape if I've waited longer than 10 days before another layer. It only takes a minute to tape, and I think it's worth it in the long run. I'd remove the tape 2-3 days after the final resin layer, flipped on a soft surface, as you did when sanding, to protect the 'soft-ish' resin. Please let me know how this works for you! Karen 😀
@@cathylanestudios I have a 3' x 4' I'm working on and I'm currently having a "resin nightmare," with a few pits, etc. I think this is really going to help, so thank you for posting! How long should I wait to sand my piece?
Thank you so much Cathy!! I have just resined my first pieces and most have this problem! Also it’s so nice being able to get advice from Australian artists. It makes getting the right products so much easier!! Love your work.
Lovely to watch relaxing even though your talking about the problems and issues we all have faced! The bubble wrap tip !! Soo valuable! Thank you for your calm approach. Beautiful pieces of art 👍🤗
Thanks so much for this video. Making a large resin painting that ended up having pits and had no idea what I was gonna do. Thanks so much for all the tips, especially the bubble wrap..didn't think about that at all!! So glad I found this video.
Very thankful for this video. Dealing with pigs at the moment. I went to your page to see if you have classes available, you mentioned the tips for hanging the art and how to other things. Where I can find the class ? Btw your art is simply beautiful and so meaningful. Loved it. Even these video pieces are stunning. The color palette is great. Remained me of the gustav Klimt kiss piece. Lovely. Thank you for the video.
Thank you so much for all you’ve included in this video. I’ve had pits, and have been sanding, then wiping with alcohol before the new layer of resin, and still have more pits with the new layer. I’m going to try your method, and apply a bit thicker layers. I’m very happy to see how you finish and hang, this was so helpful for me too! Thank you!👍😁
Hi Cathy, thank you for showing us your video as I haad the same problem. Followed you comments and after my beautiful painting pitted the first time then tried again and still not happy. Probably wont use the product again to finish my work. J
Yours is the ONLY way that even makes sense!! If you don’t provide a barrier on the sides, then why wouldn’t you just end up with another dent? At least, that’s been my experience….until now!! Thank you!!!
Thank you so much for this video. I had a problem with pitting. So, I sanded, wiped off the dust, and added a new layer of resin. Darn if I didn't get another pit smack dab in the middle of the piece. I will try yet another layer. Wish me luck. Rosemary
I tried to layer the top of a dresser with a thin layer if resin...and it was a mess...there were pits everywhere...This really helped me know what I need to do to correct the problem . Also, Ian going to use that thick tape for the edges. Thank you so much👍🏽
Thank you so much! Took me a while to find this, but better late than never. Those pours you're working on there are absolutely magnificent, i see dinosaurs lol
Wish I'd seen your video a few hrs ago. Got lots of pits and tried to cover again with resin . Now I have more. Yikes. I guess I'll let it dry and follow your instructions. Hope it works. First time for me. I'm a newbie acrylic pouring person.
Perfect explanation thank you. BTW I put my d hooks inside the frame. This ensures there's no pressure on the walls. Love your work BTW.. I used art resin for the first time about 12 hours ago
Great video Cathy. Thank you for sharing. I wish I lived closer to you, so that I could come to you for private lessons (if you do them). You are a wonderful artist, and a great teacher, and very generous to share your knowledge and techniques.
Thank you so much Cathy. It is very helpful. However, I wonder what if I spray the UV varnish in the fist place, so all the pits would not show after resin? thank you.
I am working on a Shou Sugi ban table. It’s 10ft long by 55in wife. I have A LOT of hours in the finish. I used resin to make the top surface smooth and had a horrible time. I’m going to try these tips and hopefully get a good pour. 🤞
Cathy Lane Yes the surface of the table is extremely rough. I don’t think I had enough resin to do a proper “flood” pour. I’ll do the damn and pour it thicker and see how it turns out. Thanks for the tips!
Thank you for this wonderful tutorial, I've just completed my first acrylic Dutch pour with a resin surface. Could you please explain how long after you've coated your painting you can then sandpaper it?
Personally, I leave the painters tape on bottom from the pour. This way when the resin drips, I can remove the tape before it’s totally dry. it peals off easily. If it dried, I use a bit of heat from hairdryer to help it lift tape off.
Hail to the Queen of Resin ,you are amazing!!!💗 I can't get over how gorgeous your work is !I am an amateur but have had good results,but my main problem is I always get a piece of dust somewhere and I hate that and yes I do cover while drying,then I have to sand and do it again and most times something gets in 😢any way to remove a spec or fiber after it's dried completely?
I love your paintings, beautiful! And thank you for the video, I tried this method, but you ff through the sanding part and I'm not sure if I sanded enough or not. But while a bit of the pits got covered, I still still had some stubborn places it didn't take to even with a second layer? I think they are just crap canvases , what do you think? Like maybe some chemical or oil is transfered to the canvas during the creating process. It's very frustrating, especially when you love your piece. But thanks again.
Yes there can be many reasons for the pits. The key is to wall your work and fill with resin deep enough to cover the pits. I never use canvas always wood base as it won't warp.
I just removed the carpet from my stairs and then applied resin mixed with paint, it was the first time I’ve ever used resin, it looks amazing. However, I took too long on one step then I started another and then all of a sudden the resin started to harden while I was applying it, so I stopped half way on that step, so I’ll just wait until I’ve finished the stairs, I’ve got about seven to go. I’ll just re do that dodgy step in the way you said in this video, I hope it works because it has a bit of a lump in the middle. Also, I noticed you use acrylic paint, I’ve been using water based paint...it seems fine though!
Hi Cathy thanks for the tip. Im having the same prob . Dose it have to be arcival spray ? Would squirts gloss acrylic spray work ? I get it from bunnings 😊
thanks for sharing this video. I used resin for first time and came across this problem and was wondering how to fix it. your video was a life saver. Just a question about the grit of sand papers used
Your work looks very professional. I have been refurbishing the interior of a 21-year-old Rolls Royce (leather and wood) and the picnic tables on back of the front seats looked awful. After repairing the veneer and stripping them to the best of my ability I put on more than a dozen coats of lacquer with a spray gun but I could not get the finish even and it was very dull so after watching some videos I decided to use epoxy resin on them. At first I thought it looked great on the top side but days later when I did the bottoms they looked very, very bad---a medium scale disaster---and over flow messed up one of the good sides. I have most it removed. It came off of one table in one intact sheet. Now I am afraid to use epoxy resin on them again. Should I try epoxy again or use a spray on polyurethane?
Thank you for the video, I have this issue with a couple of pieces and found out it was due to the high humidity that we were experiencing at the time. I have since done another resin art piece in aircon and didn't get any pitting but needed to fix the other pieces. Cheers, Lisa
Ohhh myyy!! I LOVE your paintings ("pours"?) How do you refer to them? (Is either appropriate?) Thank you SOOO mych for sharing!! I accomplished my first resin over a pour yesterday. I had a small few places where the canvas has some tiny low spots "pits". I was hoping that I could re-resin it. Yayyy!! Yours came out absolutely beautiful!! I am also wondering hen do you take the tape off the back of your resined painting? I am afraid mine is glues on now, with the resin Lol!! Its okay w me because this time I used white silk tape as I list my painters tape and it looks fine except for a few drips that formed after my last wipe. Many, many thanks!! Regards, LilyMarlaina 🌷
@@cathylanestudios Sorry it took so long for me to find this. Thank you for replying, I will certainly take you up on it also! Thanks sooo much! Stay safe!! Sincerely, Lily-Marlaina 🌷
@cathylanestudios I'm new to epoxy resin, so this may be a dumb question. When the pits are covered by the second layer, are they still visible? I just made a long counter top with a shallow pour, lots of pits to fix. I'm worried they'll still be visible with the second layer, even if it's super smooth. Thanks!
Could you please tell me does it matter what brand of spray varnish you use. Thank you love your work. I have dimples on my mosaic table top what I want to fix.
Awesome video! Very easy to listen to and understand. Can't wait to get to work repairing my project. I was wondering if you could help me with a couple questions? 1. If I don't want the sides of my project coated do I leave the tape on longer or just wipe away the drips? 2. Do you have a brand preference for the semi-gloss varnish? Thank you!
One quick tip from 2+ decades working with Epoxy Finishes;
NEVER use paper towels or cloth rags - they'll leave dust/lint particles.
Use a good quality coffee filter instead.
They're lint-free.
@Kole Jared Thanks for that information. Could be explain how someones ex is getting into their Instagram account.
Coffee filters. That’s a great idea! Thank you.
How about tack cloth…?
@@paullampru3591
I've never tried Tackcloth, except for painting - never with epoxy.
It depends on the application I guess, but personally - I wouldn't risk it on an expensive project. (wax + epoxy CAN = bad things)
Just my 2 cents worth, BTW... if you're so inclined, go for it - but I'd definitely try it on a test sample first.
Nice art work! A little extra tip for all of you epoxy craftspeople: Epoxy resins need to be washed with hot dish soap(plain) and water with a scotch brite pad(white) to remove amine blush before sanding between coats to ensure a good bond. Even non blushing epoxies can blush in the right (wrong) conditions, (rising humidity and lowering temps during curing?). Amines are water soluble and won't be removed with alcohol but always a good idea but make sure the alcohol dries well, I have ended up with a project full of fish eyes when wiping with alcohol and pouring just a few minutes later. Acetone works well and dries quickly (smell the surface to make sure its all evaporated. I had never had a problem with blush for years, until I did and often you can't see the blush. Think of trying to paint over wax. Sanding helps but can also just rub the blush into the surface and contaminate it further. It can cause bonding problems and weird cloudy areas and who knows what else. Just do a quick search for more info. Cheers!
Very helpful❤️
Left over silicon that hasn't been cleaned can also leave the pits. I generally just pour another layer of resin. I don't do any of the prep you do. I've never had any issues. Thank you for the tips.
Oh WOW! Thank you so much! My beautiful Dad passed four years ago and my only brother is finally feeling it 😢 I had taken some hand tools of Dad's and painted an Aussie outback sunset on a very old saw as he lives in acreage in a very rustic house. I was so pleased with it but am now down to my 3rd sanding of resin as it keeps pitting 😢 I'm going to try your suggestion tomorrow and if it doesn't work, I'll remove the whole thing and start again as it's very precious and I want it perfect. Although I sanded it lightly and put 3 coats of primer on the metal saw, I have a feeling the rust I didn't get off may be the issue. Thank you, I'll try yr suggestion first but start all over after a better sanding if it if doesn't. New subscriber today 💖🙏💖🇦🇺
I built a beautiful 8' long mahogany table. My first time using epoxy. Table has hundreds of pencil point size dimples. I thought table was ruined. You've given me hope to repair. Thanks!!!!
Just found this video and it is quite helpful. I have learned through my various attempts at doing resin that using painters tape on the back edges is quite useful. When don I just heat the tape and drips with a small heat gun and it all just peels off so nice and clean. No sanding needed.
You saved my life! Ok this was so very helpful and I was almost going to sand it all away and begin again and I looked at this one more video. Thank you thank you the table has come out great and I can take it to the restaurant owner.
Glad I could help!
Thank you for sharing, they look great! You've answered all my questions...there's so many resin videos on TH-cam - but not many of them show you how to finish a piece..thank you x
We Love to watch you work and hear you talk while you master you resin art THANK U FOR SHARING YOUR ART ITS SO VERY GEORGOUS LIKE NONE WE HAVE EVER SEEN !!!!!!!
I could watch you for hours!!! Your work is just incredible. One day I hope my pieces turnout as beautiful as yours.
Beautiful... your video came just in time... I Resin a layer over a pour on canvas... pitted lots and I did clean the canvas with Dawn dishwashing liquid n rinse n wiped dry before resin. Thanks for the second layer tutorial. 👏🏻
Hi Cathy! I use regular painter's tape to tape the back of all my pieces. The tape, with drips, peels away cleanly after 24-48 hrs or longer. No need for sanding and leaves a nice clean edge. I usually paint that portion first, before doing the artwork. I stumbled onto that after doing that messy sanding for awhile. I've even peeled it off after 2 weeks, with no problems. Hope that helps. Karen
Cathy Lane Sorry Cathy, didn't know you had replied to me! I've used several...Blue Hawk, Duck Clean Release, both are a thicker painter's tape. I tried 3M 'blue' edge lock, it's thinner and can be a bit fiddly, tears a bit when you remove it, but it works. For you, since you dry between layers and work over several weeks for some, I'd peel it and then retape if I've waited longer than 10 days before another layer. It only takes a minute to tape, and I think it's worth it in the long run. I'd remove the tape 2-3 days after the final resin layer, flipped on a soft surface, as you did when sanding, to protect the 'soft-ish' resin. Please let me know how this works for you! Karen 😀
YaYa Studio h
Thank you, Cathy. You have given a very clear explanation - I will follow your advice.
This is old but I was looking up how to fix my pit holes in my resin and this was perfect...ty!
What causes the pits in the first place?
@@cathylanestudios I have a 3' x 4' I'm working on and I'm currently having a "resin nightmare," with a few pits, etc. I think this is really going to help, so thank you for posting! How long should I wait to sand my piece?
Thank you so much Cathy!! I have just resined my first pieces and most have this problem! Also it’s so nice being able to get advice from Australian artists. It makes getting the right products so much easier!! Love your work.
Lovely to watch relaxing even though your talking about the problems and issues we all have faced! The bubble wrap tip !! Soo valuable!
Thank you for your calm approach.
Beautiful pieces of art 👍🤗
What’s the bubble wrap tip?
THANK YOU A THOUSAND TIMES FOR THE MOST INFORMATIVE VIDEO EVER!! Just what I needed!!! Perfect!!!🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you.....I've been having this problem on this last pour
Thanks so much for this video. Making a large resin painting that ended up having pits and had no idea what I was gonna do. Thanks so much for all the tips, especially the bubble wrap..didn't think about that at all!! So glad I found this video.
Very thankful for this video. Dealing with pigs at the moment. I went to your page to see if you have classes available, you mentioned the tips for hanging the art and how to other things. Where I can find the class ? Btw your art is simply beautiful and so meaningful. Loved it. Even these video pieces are stunning. The color palette is great. Remained me of the gustav Klimt kiss piece. Lovely. Thank you for the video.
Thank you so much for all you’ve included in this video. I’ve had pits, and have been sanding, then wiping with alcohol before the new layer of resin, and still have more pits with the new layer.
I’m going to try your method, and apply a bit thicker layers. I’m very happy to see how you finish and hang, this was so helpful for me too! Thank you!👍😁
@@cathylanestudios Would you say in 45 to 60 minutes till "tacky"?
Did you try thicker layer and did it work ? I too still have pits after second layer
What type of spray did you put on after the alcohol?
Hi Cathy, thank you for showing us your video as I haad the same problem. Followed you comments and after my beautiful painting pitted the first time then tried again and still not happy. Probably wont use the product again to finish my work. J
Absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing your tips. So informative. Your techniques are very eye catching.
Hi Cathy,
I just tried your method and it saved the table I was creating . I was ready to jus live with it, but I found your video. Thank you!
You're work is gorgeous!
Very nice work, I know this video is been out for a long while but I'm still liking your work here.
Yours is the ONLY way that even makes sense!! If you don’t provide a barrier on the sides, then why wouldn’t you just end up with another dent? At least, that’s been my experience….until now!! Thank you!!!
glad it helped
Great video. Helped me fix the pits in my epoxy resin over acrylic pour painting... Thanks a lot dear.
Cathy your art is gorgeous. Thanks for the tips.
You are so welcome!
Thank you for showing us how you finish your art work, which is all stunningly beautiful!!! Sending Big Hearts your way from Dallas, Texas, Jan
Thank you for this! I’ve never gotten pits before today, so glad I found your vid! Beautiful work!
Great video your fix worked like a charm ✨️
Glad it helped
I was just here to learn how to fix the Epoxy, I am a woodworker and never was much on Art but this is beautiful, Kinda reminds me of a wood sculpture
i love these and your method to fix dimples! But i really love these! They have a steampunkish feel and color to them. Well done!
Thank you so much for this video. I had a problem with pitting. So, I sanded, wiped off the dust, and added a new layer of resin. Darn if I didn't get another pit smack dab in the middle of the piece. I will try yet another layer. Wish me luck. Rosemary
So what happened?
Cathy, Thank you for this. I just had this problem on a canvas and I needed a solution 🙏🏼 I hope this will work for me. 😊
I tried to layer the top of a dresser with a thin layer if resin...and it was a mess...there were pits everywhere...This really helped me know what I need to do to correct the problem . Also, Ian going to use that thick tape for the edges. Thank you so much👍🏽
Thank you so much! Took me a while to find this, but better late than never. Those pours you're working on there are absolutely magnificent, i see dinosaurs lol
Nicely done Cathy. Beautiful work
Thank you so much! I also like that you used nylon rope instead of scratchy metal wire! Following in your footsteps😁
I'm new to paint pouring! Your video answered so many questions for me! Thanks,😃
Thank you for making this video. I have a problem with Pitts on one of mine and didn't know how to fit it, till now 🙂
Wish I'd seen your video a few hrs ago. Got lots of pits and tried to cover again with resin . Now I have more. Yikes. I guess I'll let it dry and follow your instructions. Hope it works. First time for me. I'm a newbie acrylic pouring person.
Beautiful work! Thank you for your teaching!
You are so welcome!
Your work is incredible
thank you!
Pretty cool painting
beautiful works.. thanks for sharing your techniques
Omg you are the answer I just did my first resin on my painting yesterday and it's something like that some holes 😅. Thanks for sharing this.
Perfect explanation thank you. BTW I put my d hooks inside the frame. This ensures there's no pressure on the walls. Love your work BTW.. I used art resin for the first time about 12 hours ago
THANKYOU you saved my resin counter top project
A Genius at work
Thank you so much for this video! Great help and worked perfectly!
Glad it helped!
Great video Cathy. Thank you for sharing. I wish I lived closer to you, so that I could come to you for private lessons (if you do them). You are a wonderful artist, and a great teacher, and very generous to share your knowledge and techniques.
Hi Cathy! Thank you for your help!
Thank you so much Cathy. It is very helpful. However, I wonder what if I spray the UV varnish in the fist place, so all the pits would not show after resin? thank you.
Yes, exactly
Thank you so much for this useful information...can now fix a few imperfections in my artwork!
I am working on a Shou Sugi ban table. It’s 10ft long by 55in wife. I have A LOT of hours in the finish. I used resin to make the top surface smooth and had a horrible time. I’m going to try these tips and hopefully get a good pour. 🤞
Cathy Lane
Yes the surface of the table is extremely rough. I don’t think I had enough resin to do a proper “flood” pour. I’ll do the damn and pour it thicker and see how it turns out. Thanks for the tips!
Thank you so much for this video. Can you please do a video on how you paint your sides.
Thanks for more of the nuts and bolts!
Very helpful information! Thanks for sharing!
Nice work and great tips!! Thanks
Thank you for this wonderful tutorial, I've just completed my first acrylic Dutch pour with a resin surface. Could you please explain how long after you've coated your painting you can then sandpaper it?
the painting is amazing!!
love your beautiful work..thanks for sharing your rechniques
This was so great, thank you so much!! 💓
And your work is beautiful!!
Personally, I leave the painters tape on bottom from the pour. This way when the resin drips, I can remove the tape before it’s totally dry. it peals off easily. If it dried, I use a bit of heat from hairdryer to help it lift tape off.
Wonderful job. Thank you for sharing.
Thankyou for your wonderful video as new to resin I learnt a lot 😊
Wonderful video. Thank you so much for sharing!!!!
Magnificent!!! I love your work so very much!!
Thank you Cathy for this , i did have some pits here and there....annoying....thanks for the tips, love the 2 paintings they are gorgeous! cheers :)
Beautiful work.
Thnk u for your tips and gorgeous artwork btw.
Hail to the Queen of Resin ,you are amazing!!!💗 I can't get over how gorgeous your work is !I am an amateur but have had good results,but my main problem is I always get a piece of dust somewhere and I hate that and yes I do cover while drying,then I have to sand and do it again and most times something gets in 😢any way to remove a spec or fiber after it's dried completely?
Cathy Lane thanks so much Cathy, I really appreciate you !😊
Love your art work
Thank you for the helpful information.
I love your paintings, beautiful! And thank you for the video, I tried this method, but you ff through the sanding part and I'm not sure if I sanded enough or not. But while a bit of the pits got covered, I still still had some stubborn places it didn't take to even with a second layer? I think they are just crap canvases , what do you think? Like maybe some chemical or oil is transfered to the canvas during the creating process. It's very frustrating, especially when you love your piece. But thanks again.
Yes there can be many reasons for the pits. The key is to wall your work and fill with resin deep enough to cover the pits. I never use canvas always wood base as it won't warp.
Hello Cathy after I sand can i spray krylon crystal clear varnish and then a coat of resin to get rid of my devits thank you
I just removed the carpet from my stairs and then applied resin mixed with paint, it was the first time I’ve ever used resin, it looks amazing. However, I took too long on one step then I started another and then all of a sudden the resin started to harden while I was applying it, so I stopped half way on that step, so I’ll just wait until I’ve finished the stairs, I’ve got about seven to go. I’ll just re do that dodgy step in the way you said in this video, I hope it works because it has a bit of a lump in the middle. Also, I noticed you use acrylic paint, I’ve been using water based paint...it seems fine though!
Cool they turned out so beautiful 👍
Thank you for sharing... Now I know how to fix one of my fav painting with a "fish eye" right in it.
Glad I could help!
Hello Cathy. Great tips on these beautiful pieces. Thank You for teaching us how to.
Hi Cathy thanks for the tip. Im having the same prob . Dose it have to be arcival spray ? Would squirts gloss acrylic spray work ? I get it from bunnings 😊
thanks for sharing this video. I used resin for first time and came across this problem and was wondering how to fix it. your video was a life saver. Just a question about the grit of sand papers used
Do you have a video how you did the painting? That looks awesome!!!
Very helpful! Thank you for posting!
Thank you! Love your work and how you share your style/techniques.
Mine are tacky and have pits. Should I do the same procedure?:very nice work. Thank you!
Thank you thank you...I have to fix a tile that fell forward onto my shirt this morning.
Your work looks very professional. I have been refurbishing the interior of a 21-year-old Rolls Royce (leather and wood) and the picnic tables on back of the front seats looked awful. After repairing the veneer and stripping them to the best of my ability I put on more than a dozen coats of lacquer with a spray gun but I could not get the finish even and it was very dull so after watching some videos I decided to use epoxy resin on them. At first I thought it looked great on the top side but days later when I did the bottoms they looked very, very bad---a medium scale disaster---and over flow messed up one of the good sides. I have most it removed. It came off of one table in one intact sheet. Now I am afraid to use epoxy resin on them again. Should I try epoxy again or use a spray on polyurethane?
Thank you for sharing.....and explaining the “how to”
Thank you for the video, I have this issue with a couple of pieces and found out it was due to the high humidity that we were experiencing at the time. I have since done another resin art piece in aircon and didn't get any pitting but needed to fix the other pieces. Cheers, Lisa
Stunning !
Was the UV varnish spray to prevent the epoxy from yellowing from UV? Shouldn't it have been your topcoat?
Ohhh myyy!! I LOVE your paintings ("pours"?) How do you refer to them? (Is either appropriate?) Thank you SOOO mych for sharing!! I accomplished my first resin over a pour yesterday. I had a small few places where the canvas has some tiny low spots "pits". I was hoping that I could re-resin it. Yayyy!! Yours came out absolutely beautiful!! I am also wondering hen do you take the tape off the back of your resined painting? I am afraid mine is glues on now, with the resin Lol!! Its okay w me because this time I used white silk tape as I list my painters tape and it looks fine except for a few drips that formed after my last wipe. Many, many thanks!!
Regards, LilyMarlaina 🌷
@@cathylanestudios Sorry it took so long for me to find this. Thank you for replying, I will certainly take you up on it also! Thanks sooo much! Stay safe!!
Sincerely,
Lily-Marlaina 🌷
Hi, I bought 5:1 resin, West System Epoxy and was wondering if it would be ok to put on a blow moulded table? Thanks
@cathylanestudios I'm new to epoxy resin, so this may be a dumb question. When the pits are covered by the second layer, are they still visible? I just made a long counter top with a shallow pour, lots of pits to fix. I'm worried they'll still be visible with the second layer, even if it's super smooth. Thanks!
Yes the pits will disappear if the layer has covered the full area
Could you please tell me does it matter what brand of spray varnish you use. Thank you love your work. I have dimples on my mosaic table top what I want to fix.
no any spray varnish
Thank you very much.I love your painting
Hello.. nice video..may I know which kind of tape are you using to create the dam please?
Awesome video! Very easy to listen to and understand. Can't wait to get to work repairing my project.
I was wondering if you could help me with a couple questions?
1. If I don't want the sides of my project coated do I leave the tape on longer or just wipe away the drips?
2. Do you have a brand preference for the semi-gloss varnish?
Thank you!