Creating Effects in Encaustic that resemble Acrylic Pour Painting

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  • čas přidán 30. 04. 2022
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    I was working on a small piece when I noticed I was getting some cells as I fused with my torch. They looked very similar to pour painting cells, so I thought I'd experiment to see how well I could get my encaustic paintings to resemble acrylic pour paintings. I definitely need to practice more, and it's not an exact match of course, but the results are pretty interesting!

Komentáře • 21

  • @BelindaPort
    @BelindaPort Před 7 dny

    Love this! TFS.

  • @barbaralotter1095
    @barbaralotter1095 Před rokem

    2 of the experiments I really enjoyed and really gave the pouring effect.

  • @cynthiamurphy4184
    @cynthiamurphy4184 Před 2 lety

    Great information! I really like acrylic pour results so it's really intriguing that you were able to get similar results with encaustic! I really admire your fearlessness in putting these videos out here!

  • @judithgillam5074
    @judithgillam5074 Před 2 lety

    OMGoodness - once again - a brilliant demo ! Thank you so much . I really look forward to your videos , they are really informative and interesting . It is so valuable that you include the results you are not so happy with , as well as the ones that turn out really lovely . Thank you once again . Kind regards - Judi - Australia

  • @Ameylynn
    @Ameylynn Před 6 měsíci

    That one at 6:42 is amazing!!! Wow!!!

  • @cherylrubenstein8352
    @cherylrubenstein8352 Před 2 lety

    Love these!

  • @ApAcVideoWatcher
    @ApAcVideoWatcher Před 2 lety

    This was a lot of fun to watch. Call me silly, but I really enjoy the mystery of what's going to happen when I go for similar looks. I don't know if you've tried it or not, but if you haven't you might enjoy adding splashes of color between the layers with pan pastels, alcohol inks, or sometimes I even paint the NeoColor 2s onto a layer once it's hardened or I'll buff the colored mica into part of a layer instead of mixing it into the wax. Each medium has their own way of responding to that really deep melty fuse. Especially if being deliberate and sort of bouncing the flame around or using a temperature and air controlled heat gun with the different tips or going in and engraving areas before doing the cell producing fuse. I only mention it because I can tell you have fun playing and this is probably my favorite way to just play with a purposeful abandon. I look forward to seeing more of this. 🦋

  • @jeannettehoutop4052
    @jeannettehoutop4052 Před 6 měsíci

    Hi, really lovely work! Do you use silicone drops in your mica? thanks for your answer

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  Před 6 měsíci +1

      Thank you! No, nothing but encaustic wax colored with dry pigments. Very different from acrylic pouring

  • @krispinelli9101
    @krispinelli9101 Před rokem

    Does the fact your working on a bare substrate, no gesso influence cell formation?

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  Před rokem

      Ooo, probably! I should try it with gesso and see if it makes a difference!

  • @neuroticnation144
    @neuroticnation144 Před 2 lety

    How did you get iridescent/ pearlescent wax? Can you buy it that way? Or did you make it? Thanks for this really cool video!

    • @thefarpavilion
      @thefarpavilion  Před 2 lety

      I used pearlescent powders for those colors. You may be able to buy it like that somewhere, but I'm not sure. Thanks for watching!!

  • @toto-dr3do
    @toto-dr3do Před 2 lety

    You have a great talent! 🤩✨✨ I'm not good at English 🙇‍♀️ Can I just use wax and pigments? Do you use Shellac?