Members DoubleC Posted February 15, 2012 Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 I'm working on the eye I sold, and the owners horse was a buckskin with one blue eye. I'm doing the blue eye eye for her, and I painted it first, and now have put a coat of eco flo block out resist. How many coats does this take? it had no instructions on the side like most of their stuff does. And of course I want this one to be as perfect as possible. Quote http://www.etsy.com/shop/DoubleCCowgirl
Tree Reaper Posted February 15, 2012 Report Posted February 15, 2012 One coat and let dry for a few hours at least or two coats if you require lots of resistance. Quote
Members DoubleC Posted February 15, 2012 Author Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 On 2/15/2012 at 5:50 PM, Tree Reaper said: One coat and let dry for a few hours at least or two coats if you require lots of resistance. Thanks Kevin, I'll put on another thin coat and put it up for a while. I'm going to going around the iris , with a lot of tan, brown and black so I really want it to resist. Plus I want this one to look good, no great. Cheryl Quote http://www.etsy.com/shop/DoubleCCowgirl
Members Suicide Posted February 15, 2012 Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 On 2/15/2012 at 5:56 PM, DoubleC said: Thanks Kevin, I'll put on another thin coat and put it up for a while. I'm going to going around the iris , with a lot of tan, brown and black so I really want it to resist. Plus I want this one to look good, no great. Cheryl Cheryl Just in case: beware dyeing over blockout (and actually over most of acrylic finishes) - most likely dye will go through a resist. Use stains instead of dyes. Quote My leatherwork gallery
Members Sylvia Posted February 15, 2012 Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 On 2/15/2012 at 10:19 PM, Suicide said: Cheryl Just in case: beware dyeing over blockout (and actually over most of acrylic finishes) - most likely dye will go through a resist. Use stains instead of dyes. I agree... turns out the most disastrous results. Quote A teacher pointed at me with a ruler and said "At the end of this ruler is an idiot." I got detention when I asked "Which end?"
Members DoubleC Posted February 15, 2012 Author Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 On 2/15/2012 at 10:19 PM, Suicide said: Cheryl Just in case: beware dyeing over blockout (and actually over most of acrylic finishes) - most likely dye will go through a resist. Use stains instead of dyes. Hi Suicide. I don't want to dye over my acrylic, the resist is just in case of an 'oooops.' LOL On 2/15/2012 at 10:28 PM, Sylvia said: I agree... turns out the most disastrous results. Just oooops protection, not to dye over anything, LOL. Quote http://www.etsy.com/shop/DoubleCCowgirl
Tree Reaper Posted February 15, 2012 Report Posted February 15, 2012 This is what it looks like with gel antique in saddle tan. Don't forget to wipe the dye off the resisted area. Quote
Members DoubleC Posted February 15, 2012 Author Members Report Posted February 15, 2012 On 2/15/2012 at 10:43 PM, Tree Reaper said: This is what it looks like with gel antique in saddle tan. Don't forget to wipe the dye off the resisted area. That's really pretty Kevin, and yes I will be wiping it off super quick. Cheryl Quote http://www.etsy.com/shop/DoubleCCowgirl
Members radar67 Posted February 16, 2012 Members Report Posted February 16, 2012 I have found that the eco flo products do a much better job if you let them completely dry (24 hours). Quote
Members DoubleC Posted February 16, 2012 Author Members Report Posted February 16, 2012 On 2/16/2012 at 3:52 PM, radar67 said: I have found that the eco flo products do a much better job if you let them completely dry (24 hours). Thanks Radar. I'll do that the next time. Fortunately I didn't have any 'oooops' with the project. Cheryl Quote http://www.etsy.com/shop/DoubleCCowgirl
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