I was just amazed by this video. I fell in love. Especially the first one with the skeleton. I can't wait to get out the hospital. I will be looking at your website
My friend JUST gave me a cigar box full of broken jewelry and watches from a house he’s cleaning out right before I started watching this. I know what I’ll be doing with some of my new “junk” haul. LOL. The glow powder looks super cool on all of your pieces! As usual, your video is full of inspiration. ✌🏼💜🛼
I really love your pierces, but could you please tell me where y find all your add ons I love the spiders and sculls as well as the bee's you used last time, I can't seem to find them.
Also, you'll find some of the details in this project post: www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/resin-in-bezels-2-sizes-with-glow-in-the-dark-additives
Hi Fran. How do you feel about UV Resin? Do you ever use it? If not, why not? Just curious, I like how the UV is so much faster. Thanks. Oh and I also sent you an email to get links to where you got the skull and spiders and such.
Hello Wynter! I thought I'd reply here in case anyone else has these questions :). I get the appeal of fast-setting resin, and there have been times I've used them when in a time crunch or to do repairs, but there are several reasons I use this epoxy Brilliant Resin. I find it to be more flexible, works best for larger/deep pours, it layers seamlessly, you can put anything in it and it cures well - even opaque elements that cause trouble with UVs, I can add more things to it without affecting the set up, and I can manipulate it in the soft-cure phase, as you can see in all of my Bendy Resin projects. I also think our epoxy gives a nicer finish on freeform pieces, and Brilliant Resin is far safer chemically than any UV product we've tested. Be sure to check this as many of people have developed skin and eye reactions to UV resins. I find there is little safety information provided with these products, which makes them seem harmless when they are not (same with with epoxy resins not made in the US). I hope this is helpful, please follow this link to the post for these Glowing Resin in Bezels projects, I have links there, and close-up photos as well. www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/resin-in-bezels-2-sizes-with-glow-in-the-dark-additives Thanks for asking :). - fran@little-windows.com
Hi Na Nana! I find mine at swap meets, garage sales, broken jewelry at the bottom of my jewelry box, kids toys, etc. You can find miniatures scaled the way you need with a quick search too :)
Thanks! I agree, the trouble is, the more colorful the glow powder is in the light, the weaker the glow tends to be in the dark, as the color is added by pigments added to the naturally glowing powder. Another option would be to layer our transparent Resin Color Film over the original Green Glow, to get any color you want. I'll be experimenting with this and I'll be sure to share my results in an upcoming video. I've also added color over the Glow Additives with transparent alcohol inks, like in this tutorial, maybe it'll work with reds and other colors too, as long as they are transparent and not too dark to obscure the glow. www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/glowing-oceans-resin-jewelry Lots of experimenting!! Let me know how your projects turn out, and if I can be of help along the way :) fran@little-windows.com
I was just amazed by this video. I fell in love. Especially the first one with the skeleton. I can't wait to get out the hospital. I will be looking at your website
My friend JUST gave me a cigar box full of broken jewelry and watches from a house he’s cleaning out right before I started watching this. I know what I’ll be doing with some of my new “junk” haul. LOL. The glow powder looks super cool on all of your pieces! As usual, your video is full of inspiration. ✌🏼💜🛼
What luck, that's perfect timing!! Send pics of your creations if you can :)
fran@little-windows.com
@@LittleWindowsResin I sure will!
I'm in love with the one made from clock gears and things. Your so creative and talented I admire you💜
Thank you so much! I love that one too, just bits and pieces waiting to become useful again :)
Wonderful!
Awesome work!
Think you! These are amazing!!
Thank you 💘
Fran, this technique is fantastic! I love your work🧡
Thank you so much!
These are awesome!
Amazing skill and creativity . Your aesthetics are enviable :)
Wow, thank you! Now I'm inspired for another weekend of creativity!
@@LittleWindowsResin bless you :) remain inspired , keep imparting your gifted skill :)
Nice to the third degree
I really love your pierces, but could you please tell me where y find all your add ons I love the spiders and sculls as well as the bee's you used last time, I can't seem to find them.
Hello Catherine, if you could please email this request to me fran@little-windows.com I'll be happy to send you links to the ones I used :)
Also, you'll find some of the details in this project post: www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/resin-in-bezels-2-sizes-with-glow-in-the-dark-additives
@@LittleWindowsResin Thank you so very much.
Hi Fran. How do you feel about UV Resin? Do you ever use it? If not, why not? Just curious, I like how the UV is so much faster. Thanks. Oh and I also sent you an email to get links to where you got the skull and spiders and such.
Hello Wynter! I thought I'd reply here in case anyone else has these questions :). I get the appeal of fast-setting resin, and there have been times I've used them when in a time crunch or to do repairs, but there are several reasons I use this epoxy Brilliant Resin. I find it to be more flexible, works best for larger/deep pours, it layers seamlessly, you can put anything in it and it cures well - even opaque elements that cause trouble with UVs, I can add more things to it without affecting the set up, and I can manipulate it in the soft-cure phase, as you can see in all of my Bendy Resin projects.
I also think our epoxy gives a nicer finish on freeform pieces, and Brilliant Resin is far safer chemically than any UV product we've tested. Be sure to check this as many of people have developed skin and eye reactions to UV resins. I find there is little safety information provided with these products, which makes them seem harmless when they are not (same with with epoxy resins not made in the US).
I hope this is helpful, please follow this link to the post for these Glowing Resin in Bezels projects, I have links there, and close-up photos as well.
www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/resin-in-bezels-2-sizes-with-glow-in-the-dark-additives
Thanks for asking :).
- fran@little-windows.com
❤❤❤❤❤
Where to get mini animals/ people, etc. ?
Hi Na Nana! I find mine at swap meets, garage sales, broken jewelry at the bottom of my jewelry box, kids toys, etc. You can find miniatures scaled the way you need with a quick search too :)
@@LittleWindowsResin thank you! Thought l was stupid for not knowing where to get them!
❤️
This is next level!!!! Do you have other colors??? Red or pink would be a game changer
Thanks! I agree, the trouble is, the more colorful the glow powder is in the light, the weaker the glow tends to be in the dark, as the color is added by pigments added to the naturally glowing powder.
Another option would be to layer our transparent Resin Color Film over the original Green Glow, to get any color you want. I'll be experimenting with this and I'll be sure to share my results in an upcoming video.
I've also added color over the Glow Additives with transparent alcohol inks, like in this tutorial, maybe it'll work with reds and other colors too, as long as they are transparent and not too dark to obscure the glow.
www.little-windows.com/blogs/project-center/glowing-oceans-resin-jewelry
Lots of experimenting!!
Let me know how your projects turn out, and if I can be of help along the way :)
fran@little-windows.com