![]() ![]() Now it’s time for the fun part… shells!!!! I picked out a few different shells from my collection and started to arrange them on the sand. So if you want the teal sand to stick around you’ll need to add more than I did… just a heads up. Then I added a sprinkling of the teal sand as a cute touch to tie in the teal of the waves… but after adding the resin the teal sand wasn’t really visible. Which basically means I poured quite a bit of sand at the bottom and then gradually tapered it off about halfway up the window pane. That means the sand needs to go fairly far up the beach, under the clear water into the light teal area. We’ll start with clear over the sand and then go to a light teal, then a darker teal, and finally to a navy. In order to make the “water” as lifelike as possible we’ll have a gradient of teals and blues for the waves. In order to *ahem* not spill sand everywhere (which I may or may not have done before) I filled the top of the sand bottle and then poured the sand onto my piece. The important factor is to plan out your piece first so that you can start in the right place!įor me, that’s the bottom left corner. Since this is an ocean wave tutorial it makes sense that we need a little sand in our piece! For this particular window I’ll be adding sand in the bottom left corner and the waves will be going up and to the right… but you can easily add sand straight along the bottom or even in the middle as a little island. ![]() Silicone Measuring Cup/ Larger Mixing Cups.Respirator/Mask ( resin graded filters).I think I’ll tackle an ocean wave tray next… It’s the technique we’re learning today but you can apply it to so many projects! The possibilities are endless!Īt least that’s how I feel when I learn a new technique… I just want to put waves. Ready to make a few waves? Resin waves are an easy project that look amazing… and you can use this technique on just about anything! I’ll be showing you how to make waves on an antique window (which leaves you with a see-through stained glass kind of effect!) but they look amazing on a piece of wooden mdf as a wall art or even on a tiny sea shell as an art piece.
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