Acrylic fluid painting is a fascinating technique that involves creating abstract art using acrylic paints mixed with various pouring mediums to achieve fluidity and movement. Here's a step-by-step guide

I'm coming to the conclusion that one can pour on pretty much anything. I've seen people pour on tables, counter tops, fan blades, pots.... and yeh even tiles! I've always wanted to give a hexagon canvas

One of the major reasons I got into acrylic pouring to begin with was so I could have original, customised art in our new house. Prints are great and all but I wanted originals. Not only originals but

Thought I'd try something different and dutch a puddle pour. Usually I layer my paints on by squeezing lines across the canvas but since that did work for me that night (think at least 5 scrapes and about

Saturday's are turning out to be our crafty days especially with Hubby right into his project, I find myself with a fair amount of free time on the weekends to do my own thing. Like mixing up more paint

In my previous post I mentioned using a new pouring formula comprised of pva glue, floetrol and water. Unfortunately I'm still having issues with my new mix and the cells I've come to love in my past pour

Have I shown you guys my bottles? They came in about 2 weeks ago. I figured I'd see how I went with 30 bottles and when I filled up 25 bottles quick smart I decided to buy 50 more, which eventually came

Continuing from the pouring medium experiment and upon realising I wasn't getting the amount of cells I've become accustomed to I decided to give silicone another go. Not wanting to over do it, I only

In this video, Dot walks us through the process of fluid painting or flow painting using acrylics and the ingredients needed to create this effect, plus marbling tiles and objects by dipping the objects

quik fluid painting on a record. my first upload to D-Tube. more to come ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

Alright this is a new kind of artwork I fell in love with a couple months ago called fluid painting art (or at least that's what I like to call it) I considered it for a while but after seeing a local