Dark Ivy | Geode Inspired Canvas | Epoxy Resin & Crystal Quartz 

Thank you so much! Haha yes music has changed drastically since my early posts ❤️😂

@@EllePours ohh good!! Now i can watch all your videos 😅

This is the nicest comment ever! Thank you so much! 🥰🥰🥰

Thank you so much!!! And yes, extremely expensive to make too. ❤

hahahaha fav comment ever! thank you!

Thank you so much! 🥹❤️❤️

Thank you so much!!!

Thank you so so much that’s so kind!!! I actually have plenty available on my website ❤️ www.ellepours.ca

Thank you so much!!

I’m not sure I understand the question… if you’re asking ratios, every brand is different. 10% mica is usually the maximum with epoxy.

Yes after 100 years

That’s what I want to know

I just read in the description it is wooden 😂

A wooden canvas so she’s using a canvas

It is very nice but you got to do your sides

Hey there! Usually during the top coat I drizzle more. Before detailing, I usually move it around and see if I get any fall out. If so, I drizzle more during top coat. After that I dust all the access off and it creates small divots which I love the look of. Hope that helps!

Thank you so much! You’re so kind!! And yes I agree, the internet is harsh at times 😂

Hey there! I buy crystal quartz and crushed Crystal Quartz from a local Crystal seller. If you google crystal stores you can find lots usually. I also hand pick some from smaller businesses

Proportions are always 1:1 with epoxy. It’s always on the bottle and some brands might be different.

Hey there! I later after filming painted the edges black. If your epoxy is starting to harden it’s the perfect time to do the edges properly. If you’re not so lucky you paint them after (the dripping look is my personal favourite but not every buyer agrees, depending on the piece it truly depends) the drips are organic in this case. If you’re working with soft edged wood the edges are much easier to control. Sharp edges like this aren’t as easy and need perfect timing with your epoxy. I hope I answered your question well ❤️ - Elle

Resin

Hey there! You can actually do the crystals in a separate session with clear. Let it cure for (12-24 hours depending on the brand) and start pouring your design.

I get my glass from Michaels usually! crystals are from a local crystal shop but you can find them online or etsy!

This is a wooden panel canvas designed for heavy holding. A real canvas will be damaged using heavy product like epoxy so this is to make sure it’s for a long life as long as it’s been taken care of. I do Timelapse’s for peaceful watching and for people to watch but there are many people offering classes who will explain much further if you need that.

Hey there! When I first started I used canvas but it’s actually too heavy for a normal canvas. My small ones never broke but the larger the more at risk. It’s also self leveling so I was wasting a lot of product (it just kept sinking to the middle) I now use wooden panels. You can get them from curry’s art supply! I highly recommend, especially if you’re using glass and crystals too!

Hey, how are you new to watching you & wow! same here I do the acrylic paint just started & want to do the resin as well, so when you're saying wood just like a regular flat piece or a certain kind, thanks in advance. lol I want to try 😀

Thank you so much!! I used The gold paint showed in the video to paint, I used gilded gold by Meyspring for the actual pigments in the epoxy too! And this one is for sale on my website still :) www.ellepours.ca

I use pure epoxy resin with mica powder pigments inside! Hope this helps!

Hey there! Yes I take clear epoxy and drizzle it on top, you can do it multiple ways though. If you add white pigmented epoxy as a layer underneath, you can pour your glass and Quartz over it too. I recommend white so they pop and the true shine comes through. I usually just paint the canvas first so I don’t do that, but the odd time I switch it up ☺️

This is a wooden panel canvas.

Hey there! It's actually a wooden panel from Curry's art supply. I recommend wood for strength, epoxy and glass are heavy materials so it will give you extra longevity. It also gives you more control pouring as it won't tip in while curing. Hope this helps!

Always use wood instead of actual canvas! I get mine from curry’s art supplies! I hope this helps

I’m not sure at all. I didn’t measure this one as it was a smaller piece. I personally only truly measure quantities if a piece is really big because it affects the price of the piece but I didn’t use much for this size canvas.

Press pause ☺️ I show them all, I also answer when people ask politely. It’s not a free class it’s a Timelapse.

That will be up to me but thank you! I like it both ways.

I replied to your other comment. You need to correct your behaviour and pay for a damn class. I’m not teaching but thanks for the ridicule. Go make coasters if you’re that incapable of understanding epoxy… you should not be trying to create larger items yet at your level and that isn’t my responsibly to hold your hand. I didn’t even have Timelapse’s when I learned, it’s called research and practise.

This is so entitled it’s insane. Not only is this not a free class- it’s a Timelapse. It’s designed so the buyer of the art can see how their piece was made. I’m also an open book unlike almost every single artist on this platform. I share every piece of info I can for FREE. I show all my materials (it’s called pausing) which I do not have to do at all. This is also an older video and my new layout has it in the details. I do RU-vid for fun not a job, in fact I work full time, do art part time, keep up with my social media’s SOMEHOW in the small periods of time I do have. Again, you sound entitled and quite frankly an absolute asshole. Go PAY for a class- there are many artists who have courses designed for people learning. If you’re that early in your stages using epoxy I would suggest you start small and learn the product because your previous comment about dry times is very very very basic knowledge and if you’re making a canvas already you’re too new into this material.