We have our 6 year old grandson hooked on Acrylic Pour painting , we have watched quite a few of your videos with him for ideas and basics, I just wanted to say thank you! He plans getting a both at the farmers market this summer and selling his creations
That's a great video! Even if you didn't like it as much after you sprayed the silicone on - I do appreciate being able to see what it does because there might be times where I actually WANT that look from either the drops or the sprays after the pour. I feel like knowing all these ways to manipulate the paint with the silicone and other tools really helps me with understanding how these options for pours work.
You just proved why it's so important that you stare the silicone into the individual colors thank you for doing this this really helps explain the importance of how things are done when it comes to pouring.
I studied plastic arts and my goal was to be a graphic designer, but that comforting environment of colors in the utensils, paint these products, a thousand more things that I feel empathy for what you do, I really love it, I love my hands full of paint colors, tinner, clay, what you wanted was my play time, I think that should come out that internal girl we have to play and be artists many thanks! and of course I follow you from Argentina ........ kisses!
As a stained glass fabricator I found this to be great. I see outer space, keep up the creative work and don't let the negative comments get to you, some people will never understand
Love this experiment. I 100 % love the colors, and the cells. I agree with you about liking it before the the spray silicone, but I also agree that you won't know unless you experiment 😉 You can tell how much you love doing this, you can hear it in your voice in every video you do. So as always I thank you
I really liked the silicone experiment, specially the spray. I loved the resulting cell diffusion. It gave the piece an impressionist feel, it felt more organic than the geometric cells. Thanks for sharing.
Yes I have been in with acrylics for many years, and I am just a conventional acrylic artist some portraits, landscapes,. and City paintings-with buildings. BUT I. HAVE. NEVER. SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS BEFORE.! ( THIS. IS. SO. COOL !!!!! ) I will most definitely be trying this out. And thank you for the video that you created. I will definitely be watching more of what you create. Thanks again and I'll be watching !!!!
The silicone made the paint look very much like alcohol inks when you add rubbing alcohol-kind of a stained glass/watercolor effect. Very cool and thanks for taking suggestions and showing us new things!
That came out great. Thank you for experimenting with that. I'd still like to try it on the end of a stiff brush and flick it on to see what pops up. You're the best.
Experimentation and good note taking is the key to be able to repeat certain results! I am a potter and this rule applies to mixing and applying glazes for my pots. My 2 cents.
You’re my hero for the day - I have spray silicone and now know I can use that for my paintings ‘and’ spray up my treadmill belt! Fabulous. Nice painting too.
I just googled this idea of spraying silcone after the fact. Thank you for showing me what happens! I also learned that I don’t need to do a lot of tilting to produce a picture. So many videos do a lot of tilting or blowing on the paint!
Thank you for doing this experiment because just the other day I was wondering if applying silicone after my pour would add anything. Watching your videos a few months ago is what got me started in doing this type of painting and I just love it! I'll say it's quite an investment in supplies! Anyway, thank you so much for showing me something new I had never heard of. I've only painted oil landscapes for years and I was def ready for a change up.
I appreciate this. I may be also playing with this new possibility of using silicone over a background before a pour or after the fact. Thank you for sharing these new developments with us.
I think it looks like miliflori...I like it a lot. I am doing this with my grandsons this summer when they come to stay with me. You are an inspiration. Thank you.
Found your video's tonight, gosh am i hooked. Each experiement / painting you make is fascinating. Love the cells, however this did pull on my heart strings before the silicone was added. Personal taste since others are made more than awesome with the silcone added. Love the videos, thanks for arty entertainment.
Loved it from the very start. Gorgeous painting without the silicone. So happy it didn't ruin it. I tried that because I wasn't getting cells & it muddied my painting.
I agree with you, it was better before the added silicone but I still love it now. Thanks for experimenting for us. Wow, so many comments but you answer them all!!! You really rock!!!! 😀 xox
Cells are formed when the oil rises through the paint bringing the colours beneath the surface with it. One wouldn't expect silicone added to the surface to produce cells. Thanks for doing this experiment.
Maybe you could spray the silicone into a small plate and use an old toothbrush to flick droplets onto your painting. That way you could control how much fluid goes onto your painting and where you want your effects. Just a thought. The painting is beautiful either way. Yesterday I stumbled onto the acrylic pour method of art & am binge watching a LOT of videos. I subscribed to your channel. Thank you for posting! Blessings on you and yours and all who read this!
I heard from other pourers that u have to wipe any excess silicone off with a makeup wipe etc for the longevity of a painting. Pouring ur heart out channel also sprays her cups with silicone spray then wipes her cups out b4 adding paint works really well!
Interesting, with that many cells you would not normally try spraying to get more but I found the use of the drops much more interesting. It spread the cells and on the left it actually joined cells together. I can imagine dropping a few drops on a picture where you have a lot of small cells to see if you can enlarge them without having to tilt.
With your premixed colors (just artist loft paint, floetrol and water, no silicone) you already had lots and lots of really nice looking cells without the silicone. I liked this one both before and after the silicone. I have had really varied results and have not been able to get cells from one pour to the next, using lots of silicone or using it sparingly. Drives me nuts!!!! How about a video on paint mixing? YOUR technique. Seems every artist on RUclips has their own methods.....kind of makes a novice like me go crazy. I think you're very talented and I really like your channel. But, HELP!!!!
You will get it ! When you put the silicone in your colors... wait about 30 minutes. It works for me. I had trouble in the beginning a well.. good luck Daniel
thanks for experimenting but I agree with you it did not improve your piece....in fact it rarely works ...it works much better adding just a bit while preparing colors..tx a lot for sharing your beautiful Art work,very useful.
Mega MindyLou A little concerned that you aren’t wearing gloves. Do you wear a mask? Heard of some artists having allergic reactions after repeated exposures. Your work is beautiful, though!
I think it might have a nicer result if you spray it after the pour, but before you tilt the canvas. Or if you only use it on small parts of the painting, that are a little empty. This amount of little cells made it kind of chaotic. Still, cool result and very nice colours. :)
Thank you for being willing to move outside of your comfort zone for us!!! I really DO PREFER the INCREASED COMPLEXITY that the silicone spray gave to this pour. To me it has a much more 3D type effect going on and increases not only the complexity in form but tends to also give it depth. In addition, it reminds me somewhat of the effect that putting salt on a watercolor wash (at the right time, as it dries) gives. Yes it is unexpected and to a degree unpredictable, but in my opinion took this painting ‘to the next level!’
Gorgeous! I'm redoing my kitchen counters using the pour method. I like the Blaster for my loud garage door. ha ha I'm so looking forward to experimenting on canvas. I'll be using a black background and mostly metallic colors.
I did not expect much reaction from the silicone because it is the action of putting paint over silicone that tends to create cells in the same way it does with your varnish if you have not cleaned it off but a very interesting experiment none the less.
I'd like to see it on something that doesn't already have cells to see the reaction a bit better. That painting did turn out pretty, loved the black lacing.
Where you sprayed (over the part you wish you hadn't) it almost looks like the cells are in motion. Very interesting experiment! I'm currently learning all about this. I'm addicted to this channel. ;)
Imagine doing this when your paint doesn't have silicone. So basically not much or any cells, just swirls of color. I did a few months ago and it creates those little cells without having the big cell interaction and muddiness that you were talking about. I didn't try on canvas, however, so it'd be interesting to see the results. This works the same way with dimethicone too!
+BreLee Originals there was no silicone mixed in with the paint in the first point but I see what you're saying:) I will be experimenting more with this
Mixed Media Girl Sorry, let me clarify. Instead of adding floetrol, use nothing but paint and water. You still can get the minutest amount of cells but it should be pretty minimal or even no cells at all for a flush pour. That way the spray has more room to provide the cells on top. :) Happy experimenting!
That came out so cool! Reminds me of a time I used clear spray paint on a printed out picture...no idea why, but it bubbled up like crazy. Anyway, I really like this, awesome job.
I'm totally gonna try it! Art is so expensive and as a cabinet maker, I can see its value. I'm not going to use so much black (sorry 😬) but that's my personal preference. Thank you for the sample.
Hey Ive seen this before back in the 80's. I was a night I pissed onto a street where an oil spot was at, that flowed to water and mixed while I was on acid. The colors were AMAZING! No disrespect to your work. It just reminded me of an old time trippin.
This would be a cool technique if you used a stencil of sorts blocking off certain areas or to make a specific design. As for how to do that with a stencil you can use a shallow cardboard box with the top and bottom flaps cut off. Then attach the stencil to the top so you can set the box over your painting and then spray from directly above. Voila!
Wow that's so cool - I didn't think it would have that big an effect when putting the silicone on after pouring and tilting 😃 I have to try that too 😊👍
mabe a stippling effect with a toothbrush dipped in silicone could possibly get more control of where you want it? but yeah it looks awesome I've never see this technique before iust give this a go it look like so mutch fun 😁
This looks amazing! I've never tried this, but are quite intrigued. I wonder about how the silicone cure; how long it takes to dry up. Can you please shed some light on this?
Thanks for the experiment, I was wondering the same thing..I think the spray can had better results. I guess after it dries you could wipe the " silicone" if there was some on the painting off. I would not want that so called "oil" left on the painting.
i feel like there's some pretty good potential for a galaxy themed pour. if you put white on the bottom, pink, blue, and green in the middle, and black on top, it might be there already. then the silicone spray would make a bunch of stars
omg I was literally sat wondering this all day and was going to try it tonight... so glad you did this video so i can see if it's worth doing! thanks for making 🖒👏
I had tried this a while ago, and didn't think it worth the effort. The real use of the silicone being mixed into the paint is that it resists the paint and being lighter, it pushes to the surface, creating cells As it goes. Then you have to wash it off after it's all dry. It's oil after all! Just spraying or dripping on top of the paint limits its work. Maybe putting it on top before torching and tilting will be different. but I still prefer it inside the paint.
If you had blocked half of the pour from the spray (say, with a sheet of paper) and noticed a difference in cell formation, you could attribute it to the silicone. As done, how could you be sure? There is no "control" in your experiment.
Thank you for sharing this experiment. Agreed, this pour looked better before the spray. But maybe an adjustable flow pump sprayer would do better. I think the aerosol sprayer creates the tiny droplets. I have seen some use RainX (which comes with adjustable flow sprayer) on pours that had almost no cells. They had some nice results.
I've seen this one quite a few times. Each time I see it, I fall in love with colors again! So very beautiful!,
We have our 6 year old grandson hooked on Acrylic Pour painting , we have watched quite a few of your videos with him for ideas and basics, I just wanted to say thank you! He plans getting a both at the farmers market this summer and selling his creations
Awesome!!!
That's a great video! Even if you didn't like it as much after you sprayed the silicone on - I do appreciate being able to see what it does because there might be times where I actually WANT that look from either the drops or the sprays after the pour. I feel like knowing all these ways to manipulate the paint with the silicone and other tools really helps me with understanding how these options for pours work.
I like that you were brave enough to try something without knowing how it would turn out. I think it turned out great.
You just proved why it's so important that you stare the silicone into the individual colors thank you for doing this this really helps explain the importance of how things are done when it comes to pouring.
I love that you just went for it. So many of these videos take forever to watch and don't turn out half as cool as yours did.
I studied plastic arts and my goal was to be a graphic designer, but that comforting environment of colors in the utensils, paint these products, a thousand more things that I feel empathy for what you do, I really love it, I love my hands full of paint colors, tinner, clay, what you wanted was my play time, I think that should come out that internal girl we have to play and be artists many thanks! and of course I follow you from Argentina ........ kisses!
Enjoyed the pour, the silicone did muddy up the cells. We all learned from you, thank you.
As a stained glass fabricator I found this to be great. I see outer space, keep up the creative work and don't let the negative comments get to you, some people will never understand
So true ☮️🙏💜
Love this experiment. I 100 % love the colors, and the cells. I agree with you about liking it before the the spray silicone, but I also agree that you won't know unless you experiment 😉 You can tell how much you love doing this, you can hear it in your voice in every video you do. So as always I thank you
+Wendy Robertson yes, I truly love doing this :) art is my life :)
I really liked the silicone experiment, specially the spray. I loved the resulting cell diffusion. It gave the piece an impressionist feel, it felt more organic than the geometric cells. Thanks for sharing.
Yes I have been in with acrylics for many years, and I am just a conventional acrylic artist some portraits, landscapes,. and
City paintings-with buildings.
BUT I. HAVE. NEVER. SEEN
ANYTHING LIKE THIS BEFORE.!
( THIS. IS. SO. COOL !!!!! )
I will most definitely be trying this out. And thank you for the video that you created. I will definitely be watching more of what you create.
Thanks again and I'll be watching !!!!
Awesome! Have fun!
I liked the end result. That big "blob" of yellow in the corner is a nice touch of brightness.
+D. Thompson I agree:)
The silicone made the paint look very much like alcohol inks when you add rubbing alcohol-kind of a stained glass/watercolor effect. Very cool and thanks for taking suggestions and showing us new things!
+pearlshaynea thanks!
What is the original pour?
That came out great. Thank you for experimenting with that. I'd still like to try it on the end of a stiff brush and flick it on to see what pops up. You're the best.
+Donna Seamon thanks! I'll be trying that soon too :)
Glad the added silicone didn't mess this pour up. This is very neat
Experimentation and good note taking is the key to be able to repeat certain results! I am a potter and this rule applies to mixing and applying glazes for my pots. My 2 cents.
+TheRakuman I agree :)
You’re my hero for the day - I have spray silicone and now know I can use that for my paintings ‘and’ spray up my treadmill belt! Fabulous. Nice painting too.
I just googled this idea of spraying silcone after the fact. Thank you for showing me what happens! I also learned that I don’t need to do a lot of tilting to produce a picture. So many videos do a lot of tilting or blowing on the paint!
Thanks for explaining the purpose of the torch.. because I was clueless since I'm new to this
I actually love all the cells, the big and tiny and millions. The cells relax me and I could stare for days, its beautiful!
Thank you for doing this experiment because just the other day I was wondering if applying silicone after my pour would add anything. Watching your videos a few months ago is what got me started in doing this type of painting and I just love it! I'll say it's quite an investment in supplies! Anyway, thank you so much for showing me something new I had never heard of. I've only painted oil landscapes for years and I was def ready for a change up.
I appreciate this. I may be also playing with this new possibility of using silicone over a background before a pour or after the fact. Thank you for sharing these new developments with us.
I think it looks like miliflori...I like it a lot. I am doing this with my grandsons this summer when they come to stay with me. You are an inspiration. Thank you.
Thank you so much for taking your time to share your order with us. Thank you for teaching us your knowledge
I love the texture it gave to the large patches that didn't have cells to start with
+Jen B me too!
Found your video's tonight, gosh am i hooked. Each experiement / painting you make is fascinating. Love the cells, however this did pull on my heart strings before the silicone was added. Personal taste since others are made more than awesome with the silcone added. Love the videos, thanks for arty entertainment.
Loved it from the very start. Gorgeous painting without the silicone. So happy it didn't ruin it. I tried that because I wasn't getting cells & it muddied my painting.
I agree with you, it was better before the added silicone but I still love it now. Thanks for experimenting for us. Wow, so many comments but you answer them all!!! You really rock!!!! 😀 xox
Awww thanks. I do my best :)
I love the speckles left behind by the spray silicone
Cells are formed when the oil rises through the paint bringing the colours beneath the surface with it. One wouldn't expect silicone added to the surface to produce cells. Thanks for doing this experiment.
Maybe you could spray the silicone into a small plate and use an old toothbrush to flick droplets onto your painting. That way you could control how much fluid goes onto your painting and where you want your effects. Just a thought. The painting is beautiful either way. Yesterday I stumbled onto the acrylic pour method of art & am binge watching a LOT of videos. I subscribed to your channel. Thank you for posting! Blessings on you and yours and all who read this!
I heard from other pourers that u have to wipe any excess silicone off with a makeup wipe etc for the longevity of a painting. Pouring ur heart out channel also sprays her cups with silicone spray then wipes her cups out b4 adding paint works really well!
I think the finished piece is awesome! All the tiny cells look so cool up close too!
+Chays Love thank you!
Looks like magical marbel!
Interesting, with that many cells you would not normally try spraying to get more but I found the use of the drops much more interesting. It spread the cells and on the left it actually joined cells together. I can imagine dropping a few drops on a picture where you have a lot of small cells to see if you can enlarge them without having to tilt.
I love the way it turned out! Great color combinations!
With your premixed colors (just artist loft paint, floetrol and water, no silicone) you already had lots and lots of really nice looking cells without the silicone. I liked this one both before and after the silicone. I have had really varied results and have not been able to get cells from one pour to the next, using lots of silicone or using it sparingly. Drives me nuts!!!!
How about a video on paint mixing? YOUR technique. Seems every artist on RUclips has their own methods.....kind of makes a novice like me go crazy. I think you're very talented and I really like your channel. But, HELP!!!!
You will get it ! When you put the silicone in your colors... wait about 30 minutes. It works for me. I had trouble in the beginning a well.. good luck Daniel
Daniel Mack exactly my feelings!😅😂🤣
jamie keon so in the premix do you add silicone to that?
thanks for experimenting but I agree with you it did not improve your piece....in fact it rarely works ...it works much better adding just a bit while preparing colors..tx a lot for sharing your beautiful Art work,very useful.
That pink with the green is super cool! Love it!
+Mega MindyLou thanks!
Mega MindyLou A little concerned that you aren’t wearing gloves. Do you wear a mask? Heard of some artists having allergic reactions after repeated exposures. Your work is beautiful, though!
Officially addicted to your art!
+Red Rock Ranch awww thanks!
Can't believe how quick you did that and how good it looks. I like it a lot .thanks I'm going to have a go
I think it might have a nicer result if you spray it after the pour, but before you tilt the canvas. Or if you only use it on small parts of the painting, that are a little empty. This amount of little cells made it kind of chaotic. Still, cool result and very nice colours. :)
+Annika thanks!
I would love to see a video where the canvas is sprayed first then the pour! :)
Agreed. I like to stretch those cells out too.
I think it looks like a watercolor... or you're looking through glass with raindrops... it's gorgeous!
+Rachel Hungary thanks!
The yellow area in the bottom right corner looks like a worm peeping over the edge of the painting. Love it!
I like it before and after. Looks great! Colors are awesome.
+Wonder Woman thanks!
I do this method.
Ive also tried copper metallic spray paint can.
Gives it a lovely effect
I actually like spraying the Blaster into my dirty pour in layers. I get HUGE cells that way.
Chad Booth I’ll have to try that!!
What do you mean in layers
After each color u pour in the cup u spray silicone so your layering it while in the cup
Nice tip! Thanks!!
The silicone spray part reminds me of a coral reef! Super cool!
I think this would be a cool technique to use on a clean pour.
+Aleia Albrecht I had the same thought :)
Still looks neat but dang that was amazing before the spray. The colors on the top left corner are simply amazing
Thank you for being willing to move outside of your comfort zone for us!!! I really DO PREFER the INCREASED COMPLEXITY that the silicone spray gave to this pour. To me it has a much more 3D type effect going on and increases not only the complexity in form but tends to also give it depth. In addition, it reminds me somewhat of the effect that putting salt on a watercolor wash (at the right time, as it dries) gives. Yes it is unexpected and to a degree unpredictable, but in my opinion took this painting ‘to the next level!’
Gorgeous! I'm redoing my kitchen counters using the pour method. I like the Blaster for my loud garage door. ha ha I'm so looking forward to experimenting on canvas. I'll be using a black background and mostly metallic colors.
I did not expect much reaction from the silicone because it is the action of putting paint over silicone that tends to create cells in the same way it does with your varnish if you have not cleaned it off but a very interesting experiment none the less.
Another fabulous experiment! I liked it before, but I also like it after too. It's an interesting effect that is good to keep in mind!
+Fischer Holly definitely :)
I spray that same silicone into the pouring cup :)
Works great!
I'd like to see it on something that doesn't already have cells to see the reaction a bit better.
That painting did turn out pretty, loved the black lacing.
Where you sprayed (over the part you wish you hadn't) it almost looks like the cells are in motion. Very interesting experiment! I'm currently learning all about this. I'm addicted to this channel. ;)
I want to do this for my backgrounds on paintings. I can see so many different things going on in your paintings. great job!
It’s quite beautiful either way. Love what the colors did! That’s a great painting.
+susan davenport thanks!
Great idea! Never would have thought of that so thanks so much for experimenting! Love it!
Imagine doing this when your paint doesn't have silicone. So basically not much or any cells, just swirls of color. I did a few months ago and it creates those little cells without having the big cell interaction and muddiness that you were talking about. I didn't try on canvas, however, so it'd be interesting to see the results. This works the same way with dimethicone too!
+BreLee Originals there was no silicone mixed in with the paint in the first point but I see what you're saying:) I will be experimenting more with this
Mixed Media Girl Sorry, let me clarify. Instead of adding floetrol, use nothing but paint and water. You still can get the minutest amount of cells but it should be pretty minimal or even no cells at all for a flush pour. That way the spray has more room to provide the cells on top. :) Happy experimenting!
+BreLee Originals ahhh I get it :)
Love the before AND after!
That came out so cool! Reminds me of a time I used clear spray paint on a printed out picture...no idea why, but it bubbled up like crazy. Anyway, I really like this, awesome job.
+nkotb 82 thanks!
I love this; you didn't the silicone! Sooooo, cool!
This is SO COOL and fascinating! :D I love fluid art! And the technique seems so fun!
+Powered by Moonlight thanks! It is :)
I was wondering about doing the silicone over top of the paint and now I know.
+Incognito At Unknown yep :)
I really like this pour before and after the blast.
I'm totally gonna try it! Art is so expensive and as a cabinet maker, I can see its value. I'm not going to use so much black (sorry 😬) but that's my personal preference. Thank you for the sample.
Really cool way to create psychedelic backgrounds, thanks for the vid
It still looks pretty cool!
Hey Ive seen this before back in the 80's. I was a night I pissed onto a street where an oil spot was at, that flowed to water and mixed while I was on acid. The colors were AMAZING! No disrespect to your work. It just reminded me of an old time trippin.
Wow, that's just...wow. Gorgeous.
This would be a cool technique if you used a stencil of sorts blocking off certain areas or to make a specific design. As for how to do that with a stencil you can use a shallow cardboard box with the top and bottom flaps cut off. Then attach the stencil to the top so you can set the box over your painting and then spray from directly above. Voila!
I want to experiment ba bit with masking fluid to drop it in or to paint with before pouring. Do you think it will work?
one of my most favorite pores that I’ve ever seen seriously🧚♀️
I liked it before. I wouldn't use it on big cells.. But that's just me.. I think it's pretty and the colors are amazing..
Wow that's so cool - I didn't think it would have that big an effect when putting the silicone on after pouring and tilting 😃 I have to try that too 😊👍
+Betina1984 yeah it was cool!
IT STILL LOOKS GOOD AFTER SPRAYING THE SILICONE ON IT DEFINITELY A WORK OF ART BEAUTIFUL
mabe a stippling effect with a toothbrush dipped in silicone could possibly get more control of where you want it? but yeah it looks awesome I've never see this technique before iust give this a go it look like so mutch fun 😁
I liked it before and after you sprayed the silicone.
This looks amazing! I've never tried this, but are quite intrigued. I wonder about how the silicone cure; how long it takes to dry up. Can you please shed some light on this?
What a cool pic! Looks like an underwater reef. Thanks for the experiment! Be well.❤️
Super pretty!
That's really awesome. Love the colors!
Gorgeous before you sprayed it!! 💜
TFS. Great demo. This made me think of the reactions near the sun.
+1tinac sure!
Love your work! Thanks for the product experiment you are way braver than I am!!!
Really cool finish!! I just started acrylic pouring and from your video I see what Ive been doing wrong with mine. Nice experiment!
Thanks for the experiment, I was wondering the same thing..I think the spray can had better results. I guess after it dries you could wipe the " silicone" if there was some on the painting off. I would not want that so called "oil" left on the painting.
+Teresa Marsh yeah, I will wash it before sealing it :)
i feel like there's some pretty good potential for a galaxy themed pour. if you put white on the bottom, pink, blue, and green in the middle, and black on top, it might be there already. then the silicone spray would make a bunch of stars
omg I was literally sat wondering this all day and was going to try it tonight... so glad you did this video so i can see if it's worth doing! thanks for making 🖒👏
COOL, but yeah I agree it was beautiful before the silicone. Awesome talent!
Good experiment. Thanks for sharing.
Love your colors. They are awesome !!
Its still cool, but I did like it better before you sprayed it
You're art is great either way I love watching your beautiful masterpieces
I had tried this a while ago, and didn't think it worth the effort. The real use of the silicone being mixed into the paint is that it resists the paint and being lighter, it pushes to the surface, creating cells As it goes. Then you have to wash it off after it's all dry. It's oil after all! Just spraying or dripping on top of the paint limits its work. Maybe putting it on top before torching and tilting will be different. but I still prefer it inside the paint.
+Cyn Richardson ok
I love all your pour experiments!! It has inspired me to try acrylic pouring!!
K
+Rinney Moyna nice!
If you had blocked half of the pour from the spray (say, with a sheet of paper) and noticed a difference in cell formation, you could attribute it to the silicone. As done, how could you be sure? There is no "control" in your experiment.
Wow hello I'm new here and this is the first time I've ever seen anything at all like this it's amazing thanks for sharing xxxx
Thank you for sharing this experiment. Agreed, this pour looked better before the spray. But maybe an adjustable flow pump sprayer would do better. I think the aerosol sprayer creates the tiny droplets. I have seen some use RainX (which comes with adjustable flow sprayer) on pours that had almost no cells. They had some nice results.