I’ve always heard that Amsterdam oxide black was the way to go for a cell activator, but now I’ve seen it with my own two eyes. Thanks, as always, for the science behind the art!
This was an awesome video! I appreciate knowing what you used as a medium to thin it down, too. I have been doing paint pouring for just about two years, and it's really nice to be able to have someone explain things like this! Keep up the awesome work!
Hi David, 😊 This experience is very interesting. The science before do art for have the best result. 🤩 Thank you to share with us!! Happy Holiday to you. 🎄💕
The continued learning about paints is extensive, thanks for all you are doing to educate us. Also, when I have tried using the blow dryer I end up with something that looks messy.
@@LeftBrainedArtist This trial and error sure uses a lot of paint. so far I am just using crat type paint and reusing canvas to paint over past mistakes. By the way your site is the best to learn from. Thank you.
@@anncarroll1881 I am doing full trials cause it is very easy to tell in big format for my videos. I almost always try a few drops of paint on my table (silicone mat) or on a garbage bag. This lets my layer colors and blow them over and see how it looks and if I get cells.
So the quality of base paint is more important than the quality of the the colores that are to be blown on top. Although l suppose that if both are good quality paints the results will be better. I have seen in other videos that mixing Ámsterdam and pebeo o liquetex give good results. Thanks for the demo😊
The quality/sheen/consistency/density of the paint that is blown over top the other paints is key. It could be different than the base coat but I usually make them the same. Then you want to make sure you blow over cell reactive paints also which is determined by the quality/sheen/consistency/density.
well that was confronting to watch. Thank you again Dave. I have not created anything is so long, it was so nice to see you using these colours.
Can't wait to see what you create next!
I’ve always heard that Amsterdam oxide black was the way to go for a cell activator, but now I’ve seen it with my own two eyes. Thanks, as always, for the science behind the art!
You are very welcome. I do like to see it in practice too.
This is great for cell development but also.........I really like the effect of the canvases on the right.
Oh yeah, I made a beautiful larger version with no cells with the extra paint. It is definitely not bat . . . just didn't have cells.
This was an awesome video! I appreciate knowing what you used as a medium to thin it down, too. I have been doing paint pouring for just about two years, and it's really nice to be able to have someone explain things like this! Keep up the awesome work!
Thanks! I'm glad to help you.
Thank you for sharing , I always appreciate your experiments and your many tips 🎉🎉🎉
You're very welcome.
Thank you for experimenting on our behalf and then spreading your knowledge. It really is much appreciated.
My pleasure, happy to help my friend.
So clear! You make it so simple to understand. Good Teacher for sure!
Wow, thank you Geneviève.
Hello David! Great to see you! Thanks for useful information. xx 🎉
My pleasure Fran!
Hi David, 😊 This experience is very interesting.
The science before do art for have the best result. 🤩 Thank you to share with us!!
Happy Holiday to you. 🎄💕
You too and happy holidays!
Thank you so much! Hope you have a beautiful day!
You too and a happy holiday season.
So informative! Thanks so much for sharing this David!
You're very welcome.
Always informative. I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos Brian.
Thanks for watching!
@@LeftBrainedArtist
Always had problems getting cells. Now I can’t help myself from getting them.
Thanks. (and thank you Liquitex)
The continued learning about paints is extensive, thanks for all you are doing to educate us. Also, when I have tried using the blow dryer I end up with something that looks messy.
Yeah, it's a lot to learn and a lot of trial and error. It's part of the fun!
@@LeftBrainedArtist This trial and error sure uses a lot of paint. so far I am just using crat type paint and reusing canvas to paint over past mistakes. By the way your site is the best to learn from. Thank you.
@@anncarroll1881 I am doing full trials cause it is very easy to tell in big format for my videos. I almost always try a few drops of paint on my table (silicone mat) or on a garbage bag. This lets my layer colors and blow them over and see how it looks and if I get cells.
Thank you for your educational artistry❤
Glad to be of service Eileen.
This was very helpful. Thanks for posting!
You're welcome!
Thanks for sharing, your always so helpful.❤😊
Happy to help!
Toujours intéressant David mercie beaucoup ,et Merry Christmas to you and your famili ❤
Joyeux Noël à toi aussi Sylvie. Et bonne année !
That was a cool experiment
Thanks my friend.
So the quality of base paint is more important than the quality of the the colores that are to be blown on top. Although l suppose that if both are good quality paints the results will be better. I have seen in other videos that mixing Ámsterdam and pebeo o liquetex give good results. Thanks for the demo😊
The quality/sheen/consistency/density of the paint that is blown over top the other paints is key. It could be different than the base coat but I usually make them the same. Then you want to make sure you blow over cell reactive paints also which is determined by the quality/sheen/consistency/density.
Thanks, interesting video
Thanks Linda.
The variation in the sheen in the same painting can be annoying!
I could fix it with a top coat but it was a dumb mistake. I actually find a i have varying sheens with acrylic pour quite often.
👋 hi
Hey Louis.
♥️👍🎄🎁💖
Oh man, that is quite the lineup of pics. Thanks Angela.