@@linseybuchanan6353 absolutely! I think it’s more about finding the right chalk to alcohol ratio… also I’ve found another product called “gum arabic” that is supposed to work even better at leaving that chalky texture once it’s dry… that arrives on Monday 🤞🏼😂 - but I’ll be posting these results later today 🥰❤️ I’m totally with you… they are pricey and this way we can make the colors we want and need as we want and need them. 👍🏼😊
Iny pastel journey i have discovered that substituting rarely works. One is better to save and buy the best instead of wasting money on cheaper products. Pan pastels are not stick chalks pulverised and pressed into a pot. They are highly pigmented soft pastels. In my experience nothing compares
Thank you for trying this method, I am not able to afford pan pastels but would of loved some, so if this works that's great, fingers crossed. X
@@linseybuchanan6353 absolutely! I think it’s more about finding the right chalk to alcohol ratio… also I’ve found another product called “gum arabic” that is supposed to work even better at leaving that chalky texture once it’s dry… that arrives on Monday 🤞🏼😂 - but I’ll be posting these results later today 🥰❤️ I’m totally with you… they are pricey and this way we can make the colors we want and need as we want and need them. 👍🏼😊
@@mialuyando very interesting, look forward to seeing the results. 😊
Iny pastel journey i have discovered that substituting rarely works. One is better to save and buy the best instead of wasting money on cheaper products. Pan pastels are not stick chalks pulverised and pressed into a pot. They are highly pigmented soft pastels. In my experience nothing compares
I agree about the quality of pan pastels. There is truly no comparison in softness. Thanks so much for your comment. 🙏🏼🥰