folk art home decor varnish
david a. clemen: okay, now that we've gotthe stretch, we've sewn everything together, topstitched it, i like to use this puffy paint,which i believe i mentioned in supplies, but if i didn't you can get it in any craft stores.you can get it in small bottles or you can get it in really big bottles for just a littlebit more of the price. so, with the puffy paint, you can do pretty much anything youwant. with this, i'm just getting like of a flash of like flowers and almost like vinesor something over here. and so, i'm just going to take, and i'm not going to fill up theentire canvas if you will. i'm just going to do almost like a paisley design, and youcan do it thick. you can go thin with it. now, with the puffy paint, it takes a whileto dry, so the thicker you put it on, just
be prepared to have it sit somewhere for afew hours, and the best thing is actually to let it sit overnight. so, i'm just goingto draw a few flowers in the corners, real simple, and then i'll probably do anotherone here. and sometimes, this stuff will build up on the end of your, the nub or spout ofthe puffy paint, so you can just wipe it off if it's not coming out how you like. and then,the cool thing about puffy paint is it's glossy and it adds some three dimension to this piecethat you're working on and it stays like that; you know, sometimes you use paint and yousee it and then it flattens out. this will actually stay, how you see it right after.and then, i'm just going to come in here, draw some really simple leaves, and you haveto shake this up and get to the end of the
tube but sometimes it will splatter. thisone actually got more in it. and that is adding puffy paint to fabric piece, and once youlet it dry overnight then you can put it on the wall or do whatever you want with it.
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