Showing posts with label mixed media art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mixed media art. Show all posts

Monday, August 5, 2019

Mixed Media with Creative Paperclay®

Hello! Suzette here with another fun tutorial. I am keeping within my seaside theme still, making a beautiful mixed media piece on plywood. It has loads of texture and vibrant colors.




The supplies you will need for this project are:
  • plywood or canvas
  • Creative Paperclay®
  • watered down PVA
  • tissue paper
  • Gesso
  • acrylic paints
  • ModPodge
  • sand
  • mica flakes 
  • ink pad and stamp
  • bubble wrap and other texture tools
  • Posca Pen - black
  • Lumiere Paints - Metallic Olive Green, Metallic Rust, Metallic Gold, and Crimson
  • Decoart Paint - Deep Turquoise, Coastal Waters, Muted Gold & Blue Lagoon
  • Pebeo Mother of Pearl Acrylic Paint
  • words or quotes





Of course, I made a video tutorial for you to watch.







I hope you enjoyed this tutorial! You can share your creations with us on our Facebook page. We would love to see them! For more inspiration have a look around the blog. There are tutorials for many levels using Creative Paperclay®. You can also visit my blog www.papermachepatch.com.

You can find Creative Paperclay® online at Creative Paperclay Co and also at Michaels, Hobby Lobby, Dickblick, and Amazon. 

Thanks for stopping by!

Suzette



Friday, August 25, 2017

Just Beachy!

Look at my beat up molds. They are very well used. When I have a little time but not enough time to dig into a painting, I cast objects. I have drawers full of them that are ready when needed. Some are created with plain Creative Paperclay® and others are tinted or painted.

I decided to make a beach necklace piece of art today.

SUPPLIES
Creative Paperclay®
Panel or canvas
Acrylic paint
Molds & cast objects
Glue
Aquarium sand (hard to get beach sand in Santa Fe)
 

 I started by applying surface texture to my panel then gluing down cast and found objects to my surface. I gave it a wash of tan over the white and sprinkled sand on it while wet. I actually liked it at this point but I wanted a more colorful beach look.















I applied paint to part of the base and started adding elements for placement. At this point, I sit back and look at it for several days to see if I need to change color, soften the look or if it needs more details.

Dream in Color!

Darlene Olivia McElroy