Working with silicone tools to create texture
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- Опубликовано: 13 апр 2024
- Welcome to our latest tutorial on using unconventional tools to create mesmerizing textures on gel plates! In this video, we explore the innovative technique of using everyday kitchen silicone tools to add depth and dimension to your gel plate prints.
Gel plate printing is already a captivating art form, but by incorporating silicone tools typically found in your kitchen drawers, we take it to a whole new level. From trivets to pastry brushes, the possibilities are endless!
So, grab your gel plate, gather your silicone tools, and let's dive into the world of texture-rich prints together! Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more inspiring art tutorials. Happy printing! 🎨🖌️
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🎨silicone trivets: amzn.to/3vJiSMO
🎨silicone pastry brushes: amzn.to/49BmUo7
🎨silicone candy molds with letters: amzn.to/4aUg7Hb
🎨silicone candy molds with circles: amzn.to/4428fRY
🎨Princeton Catalyst Wedges: amzn.to/4avycvF
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I'm obsessed with the pattern the trivet is making! Very nice prints and use of everyday items. I've learned to look at everything and think....ohhh that would be cool!
It's fun and exciting, isn't it.
If you cut the rim off the trivet you get more of a continuous pattern…love the silicone patterns🎉
Yes, I've done that on another one. On this one I wanted the curve. Thanks for watching.
Hello Susan! I love your creativity! Thank you for always sharing such brilliant techniques! ❤🦋❤️🦋…
Thanks for watching.
Great video, Susan! I need to shop for some interesting texture stamps, maybe in my paintings!? Anyway, I may not comment on all your videos, but I watch them all and love them! Please don't stop making them!😊😊😊
Thanks so much. Trust me! I won't be stopping. We should do lunch one of these days.
@@SusanCliftonArtist So glad to hear you won't stop doing these videos! Yes, lunch sometime. I haven't seen you new studio. 😊
Interesting effects! I really like the stippled effect, too. I think it would appear more reliably random if you turned the direction of contact with the plate in random increments (rotating only along the long axis of the handle) between iterations of the stamping. I also have a suggestion for the Jenkins Green, before you give up on it: So many of your other colors are either light or transparent, consider using the Jenkins Green only as the pick-up layer of paint. That way, your lighter and more-transparent paints will modify the green, rather than the green darkening everything else.
Finally, I think what happened on the print where you used the graduated Catalyst wedge, where there was a blank space in the middle, is that there was a line from the tool right at the border between your two colors. When you were applying the color, you didn't seem to ink thoroughly over or up to that existing negative mark/border. Consequently, there was extremely little, if any, paint to pick up there, and what was there dried extremely quickly because it was so thin.
I've picked up with the Jenkins and didn't like that either. The colors still muddy up. I love bright colors and that color green just doesn't work for me. A friend of mine always says that why they make chocolate and vanilla. LOL
Here's what I found out about Jenkins green:
To get the deep color of Jenkins Green it'll be necessary to use transparent colors - basically a transparent blue or green (i.e phthalo) + a transparent yellow (something like Nickel Azo Yellow, Transparent Yellow Iron Oxide, or Indian Yellow), and darkened with the right amount of black.
So you're suggesting a create it with the other transparent colors. Yes, I agree the best greens I get on the plate are when I mix layer the blues and yellows. Whenever I try to use green paint I'm always disappointed. Thanks for your comment.
Do you have a Facebook group where we can share our prints with you and each other?
Only my patrons on Patreon have access to the Facebook group. Sorry.
Great what's the material can I use?
Which part?
I love it!! I had bought some a couple of weeks ago and have been experimenting with them. I cut some of them up that had different patterns on them. They are really fun. Thanks for all you do!!!
Thanks for watching.