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On your failed texture black one,just paint it again with the black paint.
ОтветитьHi babe
ОтветитьI’m gutted she painted that gorgeous green vase 😭
ОтветитьIt’s been a long time ???
ОтветитьI also painted one of mine with my fingers to give it an "old world" type of texture, turned out beautiful.
Ответитьhow do you know how much paint to baking soda to add so you have enough when u r mixing your own color
Ответитьnext time grab some larger scale pieces
ОтветитьI read that you should sand the vases that are class and ceramic as well as apply primer before painting them otherwise they could end up flaking or chipping off. Did you find that they ended up chipping or flaking off easily?
ОтветитьI enjoyed the experiment. I have been trying different textures. I tired Baking power... yes it dries quick but add some fun fluffy texture.
ОтветитьIs there a way to seal this while keeping the matte finish? Hoping to use it for an indoor hanging planter
ОтветитьI have been spraying old dishes with high gloss spray paint in red and blue. I cannot believe how good it looks. Of course, I can only use it for decorative purposes now.
ОтветитьSome of the original colors appealed to me then making all of them with matte paint finishes. I like variations and gloss on some of the items. I know this was about painting them, but trends aren’t everything.:D
ОтветитьWoW that’s amazing! Can i use the normal wall paint for this? Does it work?
Ответитьjob well done
ОтветитьIf I can offer any advice (as a life-long artist/crafter) RELAX. I just watched some other chicks video on this and you both seem overly trepidacious. It's impossible to fubar this project. Bcuz it's acrylic paint - submerge in water and everything will slip off - start again. And BE RESOURCEFUL. Sand, dirt, flour, cornmeal, oatmeal, plaster of Paris, thinset......practically anything can be added to paint (for texture).
Someone mentioned priming first - that's a good idea. Can get automotive spray paint primer at any hardware store, and grab a couple cans of clear MATT spray to make your item a little more durable. Can also leave the items outside on a hot sunny day (in direct sun) and it helps to sorta 'bake' the finish on. Have fun - Get crazy.
Beautiful!
ОтветитьThank you Makenna! I always wanted to try this.
ОтветитьThis is such a great idea. Thank you
ОтветитьI found soda made it look like ceramic and powder made it look like concrete.
ОтветитьI finally tried this with my toddlers thinking it would be very difficult to screw up. We used dollar store paint on a glass vase. The paint just wouldn’t stick. Maybe we’ll try to thicken it more next time or will use a higher quality paint. Any recommendations?
ОтветитьCan you show us how you wash your brushes? Seems like a lot of work 😅
ОтветитьCool. I never understand though why people stir with a stick instead of say, a plastic spoon? LOL
ОтветитьAdd more water to the bak soda paint. That's what happens to my store bought chalk paint after I've mixed a new color and it is sitting for a while. You just add water.
Ответитьlove the video, thanks! gonna do this for in my new house :)
ОтветитьThis has to by far my favourite clip so far for diy. Keep up the good work girl, keep em commin 😁😁
ОтветитьBeautiful thanks so much and regards from South Africa 💫
ОтветитьI kinda doubt I'll get an answer now, but I'll ask anyway! I literally just bought the exact vase you did, the red one.. can you tell me what you used for that one? Was it the baking soda??
ОтветитьThese are exquisite, thank you for sharing. I also like the baking powder texture and think a little water to thin it out would've worked just fine, especially on the very dimpled pink one. Baking powder cause bread to rise therefore it should probably be a bit thinner before application allowing it to process as it dried while on the item.
ОтветитьAll great techniques 👍🏾
ОтветитьThe colossal grey incidentally boast because body precisely contain worth a gamy drop. depressed, chubby half-brother
ОтветитьHow did you do the bronze???
ОтветитьLove this trial and error video!!!
ОтветитьOmmmg look how your little fluff baby pops up behind you! 😭😭😍😍😍😍♥️
ОтветитьLOL I didn’t even notice the dog there at first and it caught me by surprise
ОтветитьInstead of paints. Try mica powder. Comes in lots of colors. Even metallics. 😀With a lil water or oil.
ОтветитьWhy you just ruined the beauty of those thrift store bases
ОтветитьUr baking powder is made to make your biscuits rise so it was raising
ОтветитьLindoss seu trabalho amei fiquei apaixonada bj
ОтветитьThat was very well done and a great, what not to do. Sooo very helpful!! Question, what colors did you use for the red-orange vase?
ОтветитьGreat experiments! MaCenna, Waverly chalkpaint with baking soda works perfect! I do it all the time on projects like this. Chalk paint is already thick and more heavy bodied and it covers well but with the baking soda it works fab!
ОтветитьDo you need to coat them up after drying to prevent scratches and cracking in the future?
Ответитьtoo talkative, I cut the sound...trop bavarde, je coupe le son...ça va mieux. Bonne idée de relooking.
ОтветитьHow about corn meal?
ОтветитьIm sorry but i think i missed the bronze. Did you use a metallic?
Ответитьthe difference between baking soda and baking powder is - when cooking with baking SODA you need an ACID in the recipe - lemon juice for example, to ACTIVATE the reaction which causes your mixture to rise. Baking POWDER already had an ACID incorporated into the mixture which ACTIVATES WHEN COMBINED WITH LIQUID - which is why your BAKING POWDER mix started to rise and harden (Im not a smarty pants, its just I wanted to make a mug cake earlier in the week but only had soda and the recipe said powder - so I googled it to see if they are transferable - they aren't, SODA needs an acid in the recipe, end of)
Ответитьis your dogs tail docked!!!?
ОтветитьHas anyone done this with Fusion Mineral Paint?
ОтветитьI love these.Can you seal these with a clear coat???
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ОтветитьAm I weird for liking the baking soda one? I liked the clunky texture 👀
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