DIY Morandi Color Oil Pastels with Leftover Oil Pastels

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • Welcome to my channel! In this video, I will show you how to create beautiful Morandi color oil pastels using leftover oil pastels. The Morandi color palette is known for its soft, grayish tones, perfect for creating calm and elegant artwork. Follow my detailed step-by-step guide and make your own unique oil pastels!
    Materials Needed:
    Leftover oil pastels (various colors)
    Palette knife
    Small heat gun (for heating)
    Molds (such as silicone molds or homemade paper molds)
    Protective gloves and apron
    Steps:
    Prepare the Oil Pastels: Gather and remove the wrappers from the leftover oil pastels.
    Cut and Mix: Cut the oil pastels into small pieces and mix colors to create the Morandi palette.
    Heat and Melt: Use the small heat gun to melt the oil pastel pieces.
    Pour into Molds: Pour the melted mixture into the molds, let it cool and set.
    Demold and Use: After cooling, remove the new oil pastels from the molds and enjoy your DIY Morandi color oil pastels!
    Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more creative DIY projects and art tutorials. Feel free to share your results in the comments!
    #DIY #MorandiColors #OilPastels #ArtTutorial #Upcycling #CreativeProjects #Art #PastelArt

Komentáře • 5

  • @bangtan0703
    @bangtan0703 Před měsícem

    very nice I tried it thank you

    • @CiciArt3
      @CiciArt3  Před měsícem

      Thank you! I'm glad you tried it and enjoyed it! 😊

  • @umestudies5337
    @umestudies5337 Před měsícem

    Hi! Would it not be easier to double boil or melt it under a candle? Pourring seems easier that way too!

    • @CiciArt3
      @CiciArt3  Před měsícem +1

      Yes, melting it under a candle and then pouring it into a mold would be easier, but I don't have that tool right now, so I used a small heat gun instead. 😊

    • @umestudies5337
      @umestudies5337 Před měsícem

      @@CiciArt3 Ohh, honestly speaking it's way less likely to have a heat gun at home, as opposed to a metal spoon and candle stand. Do you do resin art using your heat gun?