The Magic Wand Returns! Fluid Art / Acrylic Pouring Tutorial for Beginners скачать в хорошем качестве

The Magic Wand Returns! Fluid Art / Acrylic Pouring Tutorial for Beginners

Thank you for stopping by my channel - I hope you enjoy this video! Don't forget to give me a THUMBS UP and SUBSCRIBE if you'd like to see more. Thanks again for watching - leave me a comment before you go! Here are the video links to my Friday With Friends Premier Train partners! ‪@acryliccreationsbyjwitty8074‬    • #147 End of Summer Sorbet.  Multiple Strai...   ‪@CynthiaPorterStudio‬    • Deconstructed Bloom Play #fluidart #bloom ...   ‪@ItsArtByDonna‬    • Make designer wrapping paper 💃🏻Water Marbl...   ‪@lancesfluidfusion‬    • Safer Glue Gun Art Hack, Mermaid Glue Gun ...   ‪@TiffanyRemijnArt‬    • MUST SEE Aquatic Scene using a Glue Gun an...   I love the Magic Wand technique! The results are super cool - I hope you like it as much as I do! Here are my Keys to Success for the Magic Wand technique: 1. The Magic Wand technique is basically a wandering ring pour done over a long round object. I used a leftover piece of aluminum tubing from our recent home renovation, but a wooden broom handle or anything similar would work. 2. Let your paints sit for several hours before using them to reduce the amount of air bubbles when you pour. As a general rule, the thicker the consistency of your paints, the longer it takes for the bubbles to rise through the paint and release. For these thinner consistency paints, I let them sit (covered) for about 6 hours before using them. 3. I used a base coat for this piece and I highly recommend doing so. Your base coat should be slightly thinner in consistency so that your poured colors slide around on top of it easily. 4. When layering your split cup, remember that the first color into the cup is the last color to come out, so it will be a dominant color. 5. When using dark colors like this Prussian blue and the metallic purple, I like to use my cloud mix to soften those dark colors and provide strong contrast. 6. When pouring over the magic want, pour in tight circles and travel down the length of it, but make sure the paint is flowing on both sides of the pole. And once you reach one end, switch directions so that you can see the layers build on top of each other. If you pause like I did to refill the cup, the paints spread out naturally, and the layering becomes more obvious. 7. The biggest mistake you can make with this technique is to tilt too quickly. Take your time and be patient! I purposely did not speed up the video during the tilting because I wanted you to see how carefully I tilt this out. The very fluid paints will want to move quickly, but the beautiful lines and textures will warp and blend if you move too fast. 8. Whenever a section goes over the edge, it gets anchored in place. So spread out your paints as much as possible before going over the edges and give yourself control over the composition. Choose what goes where by choosing when to anchor it in place. Colors Used: Artist's Loft Soft Body White + DecoArt Satin Enamels in Pure White (equal parts) Amsterdam Prussian Blue Amsterdam Sky Blue Light DecoArt Extreme Sheen 24K Gold DecoArt Extreme Sheen Copper + TLP Cinnamon DecoArt Metallics Deep Sapphire + Garnet (equal parts) Artist's Loft Metallic Cobalt Blue My pouring medium is 25% Floetrol, 25% PVA glue, 25% gloss varnish and 25% distilled water. Some of my leftover paints were mixed with Mix Pour - 7 parts pm to 1 part paint, water to thin. How much paint do you need? Here's the formula I use: For thicker consistency paints (ring pours / flip cups) Length x Width / 28 For thinner consistency paints (dutch pours / magic wand) L x W / 40 This canvas is 36" long X 24" wide. For these medium consistency paints - I used 30 ounces of paint. It's always a good idea to have extra. Thanks again for stopping by - I hope to see you here again soon! www.instagram.com/N8_Bright_Art