Painting Remo Drums

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
  • We use Remo 16” frame drums in our drumming circles. We chose to decorate them to create an individual perspective when players make their choice.
    Using acrylic paints I have created these three drums. Patience and knowing when to stop is key to the finished piece. I hope you enjoy my video. Thank you for watching 🦋

Комментарии • 11

  • @YahwehsSetApartArt
    @YahwehsSetApartArt Год назад +2

    Beautifully made. Thank you for taking the time out to post this video 😊❤.

    • @healingpossibilities44
      @healingpossibilities44  Год назад

      Hi. Now I understand your comment about my mother drum. Yes more of my stencilled drums 🪘

  • @juliealexander266
    @juliealexander266 2 года назад +2

    They look lovely Julie.

  • @SageKistler
    @SageKistler 2 месяца назад +1

    How long does the paint last? Does it ever chip due to constant vibration and drumming?

    • @healingpossibilities44
      @healingpossibilities44  2 месяца назад

      Hello, I've had my drum painted for 2 years now. It's a black drum with a white dragon fly, other colours too. It is holding out really well, Still looks great, I would say some of the white is showing in other places where it has rubbed off onto the beater head and then transferred a little. But they all still look great.
      Thank you for looking.
      🦋

  • @lindahudson1163
    @lindahudson1163 8 месяцев назад

    Hi Julie, beautiful! Were you using a sponge or very thick brush please? And did you roughen up the surface of the drum skin first? Thank you.

    • @healingpossibilities44
      @healingpossibilities44  7 месяцев назад

      Hello Linda.
      I painted directly onto the surface of the drums. Just a wipe over but I did not roughen the surface.
      The brushes are quite ‘fat’ and firm with a flat edge. I’ll link below the type used.
      I dip them in water but then dry them on kitchen paper. If too wet the paint will run. I dab the brush into the paint then dab the loaded brush a few times onto a pallet or paper so there is only very little paint left, then dab onto the drum.
      I like to do a few drums at the same time and use a colour for all of them. By the time you go back to painted are it will be almost dry.
      With the black surface I go around the edges with a black permanent marker pen or if I have any splodges. It is easier to disguise mistakes. The white ones are not so forgiving but the paint does seem to absorb better on the surface.
      I definitely leave it a few days before drumming on the surface. The designs do seem to last well though.
      Hope that’s helped.
      Julie 🦋
      artdiscount.co.uk/products/pro-arte-series-c-studio-hog-brushes-filbert?variant=29706658775122¤cy=GBP&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQiAnrOtBhDIARIsAFsSe507Ntlbi8gYQlQLl4ZX1arCmcejsdu1penabetIL8CAqd_c5k4L9cUaAvkQEALw_wcB

  • @missamelie17
    @missamelie17 Год назад +1

    Hello Julie!
    How long did you wait in between painting the white base & colors?

    • @healingpossibilities44
      @healingpossibilities44  Год назад +1

      Hello. I use acrylic paints neat, the brushes are damp. A quick dip in water then take out most of the moisture with kitchen paper.
      I usually do a few drums at a time and work between all of them, going back with different colours. The paint does dry pretty quickly and with the colours it blends them well if they’re still a little moist.
      For the white base I’d give 20 mins before putting colour over the top. Often the white can ‘bleed’ behind the stencil but you can use a black sharpe or black paint on a brush to cover it once it’s completely dry.
      I’d love to see what you paint on your drum.
      Julie 🦋

    • @missamelie17
      @missamelie17 Год назад +1

      @@healingpossibilities44 Awesome. Thank you, Julie. I really appreciate it :) I am thinking of painting a howling wolf as it's an animal I've always felt most spiritually connected with.