Скачать с ютуб Easiest!!! No House Paint Bloom Tutorial!!!! в хорошем качестве

Easiest!!! No House Paint Bloom Tutorial!!!!

If you're like me you LOVE blooms, but don't want the hassle and expense of experimenting with house paints. I'd much rather be able to create a similar effect with acrylic paint and mediums I already have on hand. So I put my analytical brain to work experimenting with different paint brands, thicknesses, and additives as well as different blowing and stretching techniques. The result is this tutorial which I hope will allow you to achieve consistent success with you no house paint bloom goals. Scroll down for mixing ratios. Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed this tutorial please remember to like follow and share!!! If you are interested in purchasing any of the paintings you see in my videos please visit my Etsy Shop https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/StudioTE... or email me: [email protected] If you are interested in purchasing any of paint, mediums, or tools I use in my video please visit my Amazon Influencer store, https://www.amazon.ca/shop/studioteal , if you choose to purchase through my links I receive a tiny commission at no extra cost to you and I greatly appreciate it! If you enjoy my tutorials and would like to support my channel and help keep my energy up you can buy me a coffee, https://www.buymeacoffee.com/studioteal , and have my love, gratitude and appreciation!!! Ingredients: *Medium Body Acrylic Paint such as Liquitex Basics or Artists Loft (Michael's Brand) *Floetrol *Elmers Glue-All (I've heard Elmers School Glue works as well) Mixing Ratios Base Paint and Colours: 1 part paint: 1 part Floetrol: 1 part water Cell Activator: 1 part titanium white*: 1 part Elmers Glue-All water 70/30 mix: 1/2 part water..... paper test thicknesses and adjust until base and colours are all equal and cell activator is slightly thinner *while I've found this ration will work with most brands of paint, I do recommend using a Titanium White for the cell activator. Titanium white is one of the heaviest pigments and more likely to produce a reaction