Great technique! I've been wanting to make some Jackson Pollock inspired pieces. This would be perfect for that. Will also try this with liquid polymer clay. Thanks for sharing! 😀
Thanks, Debbie. I loved the technique and would like to try it. I wonder if you need to seal the veneers in any way? Or are they good to go once baked?
Thanks heaps Susan, glad you liked this one. You know as far as sealing goes, it really does depend on what brand of acrylic paint you're using. I would suggest do a few little samples tiles with different paint brands, cure and then see how durable they are. The Ironlak paints I'm using don't need to be sealed at all, they stick pretty well once cured. Hope that helps.
That's an interesting technique ❤️ I was watching ur chalk pastels tutorial, wanted to ask does it fade a little bit after baking? I got two types of results where one became really light and another which had darker colors turned into one single dark color 😭
Hmmm that's interesting Pip. I haven't had that experience to be honest. I wonder what sort of chalks you're using - that could possibly make a difference and perhaps what brand of clay? I've never known chalk pastels or pan pastels to fade after curing and I've used lots of different brands. Also wonder what your curing set up is like - if you "tent" your work or if it's left uncovered. That could also potentially make a difference. Sorry I can't give you a definite answer - I guess there are lots of factors to consider with this one.
Debbie! As always - simple, but brilliant 👍
aww thanks heaps x
Wonderful video and ideas to try out Debbie! Amazing inspiration and instructions. Thank you, Vera Deans. xxoo
beautiful message Vera, huge thanks. So glad you like this one xx
Merci beaucoup c'est vraiment magnifique j'adore tes idées sont excellentes ❤❤❤👍👏👏👏 merci beaucoup pour ce partage 🙋♀️💐💐💐
Huge thanks, my absolute pleasure. Have a great day xx
Very nice, love the technique, thank you Debbie
So glad you like it Leona, huge thanks x
A beautiful technique and effects Debbie! Thank you so much! ❤️
Thanks heaps Beverly, so glad you like this one x
Thank you I loved that idea.
thanks heaps Anna ♥
Thank you soooo much Debbie 🥰 I love your ideas 💖
I'm so glad you do Merete, that makes it all worthwhile. ♥
Great technique! I've been wanting to make some Jackson Pollock inspired pieces. This would be perfect for that. Will also try this with liquid polymer clay. Thanks for sharing! 😀
oh yes this could potentially be a good one for Jackson Pollock inspired work - awesome thinking. Can't wait to see what you come up with. xx
Thanks, Debbie. I loved the technique and would like to try it. I wonder if you need to seal the veneers in any way? Or are they good to go once baked?
Thanks heaps Susan, glad you liked this one. You know as far as sealing goes, it really does depend on what brand of acrylic paint you're using. I would suggest do a few little samples tiles with different paint brands, cure and then see how durable they are. The Ironlak paints I'm using don't need to be sealed at all, they stick pretty well once cured. Hope that helps.
That's an interesting technique ❤️
I was watching ur chalk pastels tutorial, wanted to ask does it fade a little bit after baking? I got two types of results where one became really light and another which had darker colors turned into one single dark color 😭
Hmmm that's interesting Pip. I haven't had that experience to be honest. I wonder what sort of chalks you're using - that could possibly make a difference and perhaps what brand of clay? I've never known chalk pastels or pan pastels to fade after curing and I've used lots of different brands. Also wonder what your curing set up is like - if you "tent" your work or if it's left uncovered. That could also potentially make a difference. Sorry I can't give you a definite answer - I guess there are lots of factors to consider with this one.