I love them both too!! I'm glad that you're signing your cups now!! They're your's, claim them!!! Lol!! I've been signing mine since day one!! I just don't show it in my postings. Trying to follow the rules. Thank you for sharing your world with us!! Love your cups!! 💘
I LOVE the pink,blue and purple!! The yellow is pretty, but i felt it overpowered the other colors. They're both beautiful tho!!! And these are ur works of art and however u choose to label them, is totally yours to decide!!! I love the signature!!! As always, this tutorial was so informative and inspiring ❤
Wow these are absolutely beautiful, I love them! I just love all your tumblers and your creativity. Thank you so much for sharing these great videos with us.
Love these! I didn’t think you could put epoxy on the acrylic tumblers? Do you us anything special or do you have a tutorial on putting epoxy on the acrylic tumblers?
Thanks for the video,very pretty!..maybe I missed it but do the plastic cups not require sanding for paint or epoxy to stick? I’ve not done one yet- just makin sure I don’t forget something.
Another beautiful one as usual!! Working on my cup today...but wonder your thoughts on the best way to handle the lid. The lids that came with my cups are black. Not too pretty with these gorgeous pastels. Can they be painted? Epoxied with glitter (can't put them on my turner though)??
Okay... here is something I am struggling with, and you are such a talented tumbler designer (one of my favorites), I'm hoping you can answer a question for me. Sometimes I put (what I hope is) my last coat of epoxy and welp... in the morning I discover a bubble or maybe a small gnat or something fell in the epoxy before I covered it for the night. Is there a way you can sand a spot and make it shine again without having to place a whole 'nuther coat of epoxy on the entire tumbler?
Hi! Unfortunately no, if you have a raised spot, you can take a empty toilet paper roll and lightly go over the raised epoxy spot to smooth it out, but if its a gnat or something where sanding is needed, you'll need to reapply a coat.
