Discover the Secret to Perfect Paste Papers | Foolproof Technique Revealed!
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- In this video, I show you how to make paste papers with methyl cellulose. There are some great benefits to using methyl cellulose! It's easy to make, uses cold water, doesn’t go bad, and doesn’t need to be kept in the fridge.
Make sure to leave any questions you have in the comments!
WHERE TO BUY METHYL CELLULOSE
www.walmart.co...
www.michaels.c...
www.dickblick....
hollanders.com...
20702571364406
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Thanks for this fun lesson. A note about methyl cellulose: it is actually edible and is used widely in the food industry. It is perfectly safe to use a metal whisk or measuring cup to mix methyl cellulose. Simply wash before returning the items to kitchen use.
Thanks Carol.
@@VintagePageDesigns You're very welcome. I just happened to be doing a batch of paste papers this week so researched toxicity of methyl cellulose to see what precautions, if any, I had to take with my own mixing things. Then I came across your great video this morning and thought I'd pass along the info. Cheers!
Ali, could you use acrylic paint to paint a thin base the apply the paste over top ?
Yes why not!!
Just found you and already enjoying your delightful personality and approach! I must say I am finding this video particularly intriguing, as I learned to do paste paper in collage a totally different way. I think I will try this method and see which way I like best. Biggest differences include: we used dry wallpaper paste mixed with distilled water, we presoaked printmaking paper (Reeves BFK) in water and squeegeed it off when ready for it, and the biggest difference was that we applied paint/paste directly on our plexiglass, made our designs and then laid our paper on top using a brayer to make sure it made full contact, then pull it up. Basically like monoprinting, but with paste/paint. Just thinking of the major positive differences in our two methods, yours would be much faster and take up much less prep space; mine would produce a ghost print. I think your method might become my preferred way. TFS 😀
Why do you make paste paper? Is it stronger to use for covers?
Why sulphite paper?
What results when used on any other paper types?
What are the differences between this product and simple wheat flour & water mixture?
Or other powders? Like talcum powder?
Is Metamucil a comparable ingredient?
Is methyl cellulose (by itself or with acrylic paint mixed in) safe to wash down the drain? I’ve had a fun time mixing several colors and making a batch of interesting papers, but I can find no information about the cleanup process in any paste paper videos. How do you clean the containers and tools you use, particularly the brushes?
Many thanks for this. I was hesitant about Methylcellulose but your video gave me more confidence. I have a couple of questions: how do you protect the paper if you use for book covers, to avoid them from getting damaged? (mod podge? Beeswax? Acrylic matt medium?) On the sulfate paper, is this acid free? Would you please include a couple of options in your video description? I live in Europe and would like to find something similar, but have never seen sulfate paper offered in art supplies shops, so I don't really know what to look for. Thanks for your detailed video. PS. I'd love to see how your finished papers look like as well, when you use them for books or anything else.
Hi - if necessary you can add Dorlands Wax but the acrylic paint gives a lot of protection so I don’t usually bother. Sulfate paper isn’t acid free I’m afraid and It’s known as construction paper in Europe.
@@VintagePageDesigns Thanks a lot for your reply. I will look into the Dorlands Wax and other types, acid free, papers. Again, thanks for your generosity and teachings. I am looking forward to getting my hands dirty and making papers!
I'm curious about not using the implements for food afterward. Is this an abundance of caution? I would likely mark my art implements to ensure that they were not used for food ever again, as I've done when using these types of implements for other applications. I really love your videos. Your explanations are great and your instructions are thorough and easy to follow. Thank you!
It’s just an abundance of caution. But paints contain chemicals that I wouldn’t want in my body 😞I often get cheap bowls and implements from the dollar store.
Just my thoughts... I agree with @VintagePageDesigns. I think it's best and wise to NEVER use products for arts/crafts, (especially anything you mix with paint, paste, adhesives... anything/everything)... then re-use them anywhere else, and in particular, the kitchen for any type of food preparation. The only time my 'craft tools' ever leave my craft room is when they go in the trash. Safety first, and take any every precaution.
Could you please show end products andtell of uses for your creations and why you would go to all of this effort to make it.
They can be used in lots of different paper crafts like scrapbooking, card and box making. I use them for handmade journals. This video might help: ruclips.net/video/MO3ZItZrkNI/видео.html
Nice video! The background music was nice too. I do have a question: Do you usually paint on the reverse side? If not, will it warp?
Good question. I don’t generally paint in the back. After sheets have dried, I press them under books to flatten them.
Great tutorial; I like that you point out all the details and therefore, we are not left with questions rolling through our brains. TFS
In metric, 1/4 cup is roughly 60 mililitres - no need to convert it to weight...
Very good video, though 😊
Great demo on paste papers, Ali! Thanks.
I know you said that the original mix before adding paint will last forever Ali....is the same true after you've added color? Could I mix up a bunch of colors and use them at a later date? Much later date?
Yes it will last for ages even with the paint added. Great question.
Great video-feel confident to try. I have to ask tho-could we have used acrylic paint and done the marks? Or does the paste paper have a different quality to it.
I don't understand, why don't you just take the paper and paint it ? What is the methyl cellulose paste for??
It creates a slightly raised pattern which is not possible with plain acrylic paint and it Stays wet longer so more working time.
What is sulfate paper ?????
It’s an inexpensive drawing paper made mostly from wood pulp. More expensive papers have higher cotton content.
Interesting, never seen this!
I used a 1/4 cup MC and needed almost 10 cups of cold water. I had endless clumps. I left it until tomorrow and will go back and try to screen it with cheese cloth. I also used cheap paint first and it was not good. I am off to store for some better acrylic.
Yikes 10 cups of water. It should thicken up over night.