Pro Tips: Resin & Fluid Art

Welcome back to our blog series, "Pro Tips: Resin & Fluid Art." Today, we're diving into the deep blue sea, exploring how to create mesmerizing ocean scenes with waves in your resin art.Understanding Ocean WavesBefore you start crafting waves, it's essential to understand their nature. Ocean waves aren't just blue; they're a blend of colors, including shades of blue, green, white, and even brown. The color of your waves will depend on factors like depth, light, and the sea floor.Choosing Your ColorsStart by selecting your color palette. For a typical ocean wave, you might choose a dark blue for the...

Q: Can I add color to my resin art? A: Yes, you can add color to your resin art using various pigments, alcohol inks, dyes, or even acrylic paint. Keep in mind that as you add more fluid color (inks, dyes, paints versus pigments and mica powders) you could make the resin composition thinner and it may not completely harden.Q: How long does it take for resin to cure? A: The curing time for resin can vary depending on the type of resin and the environmental conditions, but it typically takes between 24 to 72 hours. If your resin doesn't fully...

Here are some common questions we've received on people new to Resin Art. We hope you find this post helpful!Q: What is resin art? A: Resin art is a form of creating art using 2-part epoxy resin, a clear, glossy material that can be poured into molds or onto surfaces and then hardens to a glass-like finish.Q: How do I start with resin art? A: Starting with resin art requires a few basic supplies: epoxy resin, mixing cups, large spoons or stirring sticks (don't use wood like popsicle sticks as they can create air bubbles), and a surface or mold...

Today, we’re diving into the world of color theory, a fundamental concept that can significantly enhance your resin and fluid art creations. Understanding the Color Wheel At the heart of color theory is the color wheel, a circular diagram of colors arranged by their chromatic relationship. The color wheel consists of: Primary Colors: Red, blue, and yellow. These colors cannot be made by mixing other colors. Secondary Colors: Green, orange, and purple. These are made by mixing two primary colors. Tertiary Colors: Created by mixing a primary color with a secondary color. Color Harmonies Color harmonies, or color schemes, are combinations...