Here are some do’s and don’ts of acrylic pouring. Follow them and you will have your hands a great piece of art.
How To Make Chameleon Cells Satisfying Acrylic Pouring Balloon Experiment Fluid Art
Watch this How To Make Chameleon Cells Satisfying Acrylic Pouring Balloon Experiment Fluid Art video. You can create a stunning masterpiece of your own using these Acrylic Pour Painting techniques.
Acrylic Pour Painting Kits and Supplies you may need:
- Acrylic Pouring Paint Set
- Pouring Acrylic Paint Set For Kids
- Acrylic Gloss Pouring Medium
- Painting Spatula And Palette Knives Set – Stainless Steel
- Pouring Painting Strainers Set For Amazing Patterns
- Stretched White Canvas For Painting
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This is one of the most satisfying acrylic pouring projects we ever made! The colors are so stunning and the chameleon cells we made came out gorgeous! This is an easy painting method for beginners or pros, with such an amazing effect! Watch the satisfying video until the end to see the chameleon cells effect and the beautiful result.
Don’t forget to subscribe to our @GoMIX channel for more satisfying art videos and tutorials!
Friends, if you’re interested in experimenting with acrylic pouring, you should know that the paint we use in our satisfying fluid art projects is acrylic paint, mixed with floetrol and water. Here are the proportions:
1 oz of acrylic paint
1,5 oz of floetrol
1 oz of water
What do you thing about this easy acrylic pouring project and the chameleon cells effect? Got a suggestion on what we should make next? Share your thoughts below!
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What to Do
Do it in a Well-Ventilated Area
Excess of anything is bad, and since acrylic pouring is all about using a large amount of paint with little mixing medium, it tends to make up a heady combination which will guaranteed give you a headache. Do it in a well ventilated area. Of course, it does not mean that you should do acrylic pouring out in the open (and you will know why soon), but have the windows open, the exhaust fan on , or use an air purifier like the GermGuardian that has 3 stage filtration and can remove the strong smell. Above all just ensure there is fresh airflow while you work with acrylic paints.
Use a Clean Space
If one Googles botched acrylic pours, a messy, unappealing and often visually horrifying series of pictures show up with messy and disgusting acrylic pours. This is because it is very easy for dust, dirt, and hair (people with hair fall, beware) to find solace in the beautiful layers and cells of your acrylic pours, settling in there forever. Make sure your space is clean once you start your acrylic pour to avoid that!
Use Silicone Oil
This, by far, has proven to be one of the best, if not the best, mixing medium in acrylic pours. It is the perfect density of oil one should put into their acrylic paints to create acrylic pours. With only a few drops, this mixing medium wins the game by creating gorgeous and long lasting acrylic pours that artists dream of. You can either find silicone oil concoctions in hardware/automobile maintenance stores, or can purchase treadmill belt oil, which is a 100% pure silicone oil.
What to Avoid
Water as a Mixing Medium
This is not exactly wrong, per se, but just pointless. When one thinks of acrylic pouring, large, beautifully abstract and artistic cells of paint come to mind. Well water doesn’t do that. It just thins your paint which is probably good if you are going for a marbling effect but otherwise, not so much.
Also, water is not long lasting. Your art WILL chip off eventually. Just saying. If you want to learn more about pouring mediums, acrylicpouring.com is good resource to get started.
Low Quality Oils
Oils are a popular mixing medium in art. Acrylic pours are no stranger to this. However, some oils are heavy and greasy and some are easier to mix in. Coconut oil, baby oil, cooking oil and olive oil are examples of greasy oils that end up making your acrylic pour a cholesterol ridden mess (pun intended).
Relying on Blow Torch
Cells can also be created with a blow torch and it is a helpful tool for moving the paint on the surface smoothly while locking it into place. However, it is not a tool for everyone. Not only is it extremely hazardous, but also very tricky, and can end up creating fumes that might make you sick.
3 thoughts on “ 5 Do’s and Don’ts of Acrylic Pouring ”
Jmg says:
Instead of a torch try using a heat gun with adjustable temperatures.
Aliyah Thomas says:
Is there any alternatives to a blow torch for cells? I’ve been trying to use a matchstick but it doesn’t work very well. I don’t have a blow torch so
Stella Colletti says:
I’m e enjoying this new (to me) art form. Fun easy once you get your paints to exact consistency. Love making cells in my paint!
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