This was absolutely fascinating to watch and such a gorgeous result. I really like your quiet, modest manner ... combined with a certain confidence that encourages the viewer as well.
thank you again. I am learning a lot and becoming very inspired to buy a bigger plate. not yet - building up the courage!! I enjoy every video and can feel your excitement with every pull - so please keep pulling. bisous.
I love this first pull... lets see how you change it. I think people look for colors that pop and enhance rooms. You are very good at all this and lend wonderful tips. I am experimenting with this technique.
I know you said a sea horse, but I thought something more like a heron. Then when you added the last piece at that angle, it looked like a feather on the heron lol. At least from here :D
The finished work is great. Really like the color pallet you choose. Do you think the paper (22x30) is too big for printing with a 12x14 plate? Will the prints look lost on it?
@@artwhisperer88Thanks. I guess if I don’t like the size, I can tear off the borders. I like deckled edges better than straight edges anyway. Haven’t worked with Somerset yet.
Gorgeous!!! I'm inspired by the neutrals. Can you please tell me what kind of tissue paper you're using, my paper dissolves when I use ModPodge. Thanks in advance.
also forgot to mention, I don't use the Mod Podge full strength, I dilute it with a little water in a separate container and use a softer brush to prevent ripping!
i tried scribbling on the gel plate with a sharpie. it transferred very well to my paper. but, then the sharpie no longer works. it's like the tip of the pen gets clogged. does the same thing happen when you draw on the plate? is there a way to prevent this? i'm not sure i want to destroy a dharpie every time i draw on the gel plate.
yes clogging can be a problem if you write too fast or if the plate is not clean enough. I take a tissue and wipe the tip to make sure the ink starts flowing again. Never let any acrylic paint touch the tip, that's why I always do the scribbles/lines first before charging the plate with paint. Hope this helps.
