Encaustic Technique 4 Embedded Tissue 

You're welcome Kimberly! I'm glad that you are finding the videos inspiring! Happy Creating!

+Angela Norfolk You're welcome Angela, I'm glad you're finding the videos inspiring!

Thank you for your feedback, and I'm so glad to hear that you have entered the exciting world of encaustic painting. I'll have several more videos coming out in the next few weeks, so thanks for the encouragement. I hope that you will find them to be informative. Happy Creating!

Hello "Urbanmoon"! Thank you for leaving a comment and kind words. I'm glad that you are finding the videos inspiring. I haven't yet produced the rust printing video yet...but it's on my list for the New Year. Happy creating to you in 2017, and stay tuned for more videos. : )

Hello Cathy. Thank you for your message and questions. Encaustic works don't need to be finished in one sitting or one day. I have several pieces that I've had "underway" for weeks, months and some even years! When I am working with encaustics I usually have several works in progress at one time, as the pieces need to cool thoroughly between each fusing. I'm glad that you are inspired to try it out. It is an amazing medium! Just to let you know...I am about to launch my first online encaustic program - working from the ground up. I will have a video about it on this channel and on my blog within the next week or so if that might interest you. In the meantime, happy creating!

Hello Nolwenn. Somehow I missed a few of the comments you left on these videos...which I am just catching now. Yes, it is essential to always fuse between each layer of wax. Fusing is actually the most important aspect of working with encaustics and requires the greatest amount of practice to achieve subtle and beautiful results. Have fun with it!

Hello there. I am hoping to make a video about this process as it is tough to explain. The trouble is that the materials used for this technique are always changing, and it is getting trickier to find the materials that work in this world of ours where there is plastic in everything - from tissue paper to photocopy toner and more. Sadly, it may become an obsolete process. : ( If I figure out reliable sources I'll make a video to share.

Thank you Nancy. It is the most attractive piece to my eye and i would love to get some basic tissue based images from my photos to work with.

I know what you mean!

Hello Vivian! I'm glad that you are asking about the rust prints. I'm going to be creating a video that deals with a couple of different ways to do rust prints that are both easy and fun. That will be coming soon. : ) I'm also working on another series of videos that are more in depth and will show the encaustic process from start to finish. Thanks for your interest and questions.

It's a hake brush. Hope that helps.

The tissue paper can be the kind you get as gift wrap but be careful if it has a sheen it means it has a coating that will not absorb the wax. Cheep dollar store paper with no sheen works best. The other tissue paper that works well is from printed paper napkins. Separate the layers, usually 3, and use only the top, printed layer. Nancy taught us well, for those of us fortunate to have been able to take workshops with her or her students in the school where she taught. You can trust the information she offers in her videos as she has tested every technique and material before she presents it to her students.