Hi, Many thanks for the video. I trying to make a patina for old brass coins and did some tests whith ammonia in the past without good results. You got good results at Your experiment. My question is does this patina stick strongly to the metal? Will is come of easily by scratching? Thanks!
Hello Shelley, There is no paint involved when making Patinas. When I got "painterly" I simply used a paint brush to move the patina juices around, so they would not pool. Also this offers different patina effects. I hope that makes sense? Nicole.
I have had excellent results making copper patina with the soy sauce and ammonia method, but at the end of the process I want to seal it to protect the patina. I tried spray lacquer but it darkened the lovely aqua patina and turned some of it brown. Any suggestions for a sealant? Much appreciated!
I put patinas on long rifle shells, and then spray them with a shellac, or sometimes just an acrylic clearcoat spray, and they both work well. However, the majority of the shells are brass. There was one copper one once and it still worked… just don’t do it when it’s humid.
yes, cover the fume chamber.... you want it to full with Ammonia Fumes.... I have a sheet of plexiglass over it (instead of the lid), so I can film the patina forming. Cheers, Nicole.
This is incorrect. You’re probably confusing this with the dangers of mixing ammonia and bleach, which can produce chloramines (which are toxic). But there is no source of chlorine in a reaction involving ammonia and acetic acid.
I generally can't watch videos with computer generated voiceovers, but, DAMN this was too good to pass up! (Subscribed)
High Sterical. And informative. Thank you.
This was soo funny! "got...painterly..." Lol! Great experimenting.
Great video! Thank you.
Excellent!! Thank you!!
Best video I've ever seen 👏
naming my first born Soy Sauce Patina Separation Anxiety Poolige
don't forget unalive
Awesome video - THANKS!
it is very informative, thank you
Love the video!!
Love these videos. Thanks, it's just what I needed to learn.
Beautiful.
Hi,
Many thanks for the video.
I trying to make a patina for old brass coins and did some tests whith ammonia in the past without good results. You got good results at Your experiment. My question is does this patina stick strongly to the metal? Will is come of easily by scratching?
Thanks!
I am wanting a more aqua color on steel. Any suggestions?
This was so amazing! loved the classroom interaction! Q - when you 'got painterly' what paint did you use? many thanks,
Hello Shelley, There is no paint involved when making Patinas. When I got "painterly" I simply used a paint brush to move the patina juices around, so they would not pool. Also this offers different patina effects.
I hope that makes sense?
Nicole.
@@creatinglinusonlineschoolo8355 Is that vinegar in the cup? There is definitely some liquid in the cup the brush is sitting in.
Cool video and ideas. Just a thought: I think spelling it “poolage” would be more consistent with the rules of grammar.
I used to have a crush on Betty Rubble, but this chick shares my interests❤
Im more of a piss and soy sauce kinda guy
Will the soy sauce work on brass as well as copper?
Beading, caused by surface tension. But great video.
Soy sause separation anxiety poolage 😂
I have had excellent results making copper patina with the soy sauce and ammonia method, but at the end of the process I want to seal it to protect the patina. I tried spray lacquer but it darkened the lovely aqua patina and turned some of it brown. Any suggestions for a sealant? Much appreciated!
I put patinas on long rifle shells, and then spray them with a shellac, or sometimes just an acrylic clearcoat spray, and they both work well. However, the majority of the shells are brass. There was one copper one once and it still worked… just don’t do it when it’s humid.
Will this work with gold foil ?
To paraquote the Simpsons "Poolige; It's a perfectly cromulent word!"
Personally I liked the soy sauce one the best. Thank you!
You look like the South Park School principle
Poolige!
Is ammonia the base in the bottom for each of these?
I would like to know this as well....like the soy sauce one, is the paper towel soaked in ammonnia on the bottom??
Hello Grace,
Yes the base is ammonia for all of my patinas.
Nicole.
@@creatinglinusonlineschoolo8355 thank you so much!
@@camilacarvajal6462 You're very welcome... good luck with your patinas... Nicole.
What kind of ammonia are you using?
Do you close/cover the bowl ?
yes, cover the fume chamber.... you want it to full with Ammonia Fumes.... I have a sheet of plexiglass over it (instead of the lid), so I can film the patina forming.
Cheers,
Nicole.
Good info here (thank you) but good grief these Vyond animation productions are insufferable 😅
If you don't like it... don't watch it. Feel free to make your own tutorial.
I get poolage when I eat sushi
What about wolverine saliva?
w h a t ?
cook time vrs exposure times ?????????
Same thing.
Ok, the red headed lady in the background is hilarious!
Soy sauce looks like jade
Poolige is not actually a word.
A word becomes a word when people start using it.... I bet we could get it into the Urban Dictionary... shall we give it a go?
You really don't want to use ammonia with vinegar. Using them together results in a dangerous release of toxic chlorine gasses.
This is incorrect. You’re probably confusing this with the dangers of mixing ammonia and bleach, which can produce chloramines (which are toxic).
But there is no source of chlorine in a reaction involving ammonia and acetic acid.