QA

Question: Can I Use Mod Podge As A Pouring Medium

Your Pouring Medium can be many things. We have experimented with water, Mod Podge (Glossy), dish soap, PVA Glue, Acrylic Flow Improver and more. How much you add will depend on how much paint you are using. Some people say a 1:1 ratio or 40% Pouring Medium to 60% Paint.

Can you use Mod Podge for acrylic pouring?

So in short, the best alternatives to pouring mediums are Mod Podge, PVA Glue, or regular Elmer’s Glue. All of these alternatives work perfectly as a substitute for commercial pouring medium.

Can I use Mod Podge as a fabric medium?

Mod Podge can be used as a glue to adhere fabric, paper and other porous materials to nearly any surface. It holds tight and dries clear. It can be used as a sealer that protects acrylic paint, decoupage, stain, fabrics and much more. Dries clear.

What can you use instead of Floetrol for acrylic pouring?

Elmer’s Glue is probably going to be your cheapest Floetrol substitute option, other than water. If you dilute your glue with a little bit of water, you will get a similar pouring consistency as Floetrol. Your painting will dry to a matte finish when using Elmer’s Glue-all (very similarly to Floetrol).

What can I use instead of silicone in acrylic pouring?

Acrylic Pouring Paint, Fluid Acrylic Color, Latex Paint Conditioner, Treadmill Belt Lubricant, and Isopropyl Alcohol are some of the best Silicone Substitute for Acrylic Pouring.

What kind of silicone for Pour painting?

One of the most popular types of silicone used in acrylic pouring is the WD-40 spray lubricant which has a significant amount of silicone. WD-40 can be purchased relatively cheaply and easily. The WD-40 spray lubricant is a great entry level option for those who are just starting out to experiment with cells.

Can I use Mod Podge to seal acrylic paint on glass?

Can Mod Podge Seal Glass Painted With Acrylics? Mod podge is a versatile substance used in decoupage. This medium is an all in one glue, finish, and sealer. It can be used over glass to leave a clear protective coating behind.

How do I make Mod Podge cure faster?

How can you make Mod Podge dry faster? Set a timer for 5 minutes (I use my phone), place the device on a flat, non-metallic surface, and slowly walk the surface of the device with a hair dryer set to medium speed and high heat.

Is Mod Podge waterproof?

All Mod Podge sealers can be used over waterbase and oil base paint, glaze, lacquer and varnish. Clear, waterproof and non-yellowing.

What is acrylic paint sealer?

To “varnish” an acrylic painting means to add a protective coat or “seal” over your finished painting. You may be gifting or selling your painting or you simply LOVE your painting so much that you want to protect it for years to come. Adding that protective seal gives it that finished look.

Does Mod Podge make fabric stiff?

Be aware of this when using it on your projects. After application, the fabric is also stiffer and has a “slick” feeling. From the picture above you can see that it appears that the fabric Mod Podge does help with the fraying of the fabric once cut. You can see the writing better on my plain white swatch below.

Can you make your own fabric medium?

Ingredients needed to make homemade fabric paint medium. First we mixed 10mls white vinegar, 10mls glycerine and 20mls water in a jar and gave it a shake. We then used a small amount of our DIY textile medium to thin down our acrylic paints to make fabric paint.

What can I use instead of Modge podge?

If you just can’t find Mod Podge where you live, look for PVA glue. It’s about the closest you can get. Frequently craft and art stores have PVA glue, but you may have to call around.

Can you use dish soap as a pouring medium?

Your Pouring Medium can be many things. We have experimented with water, Mod Podge (Glossy), dish soap, PVA Glue, Acrylic Flow Improver and more. How much you add will depend on how much paint you are using. Some people say a 1:1 ratio or 40% Pouring Medium to 60% Paint.

Can I use Elmer’s glue as a pouring medium?

Elmer’s Glue-All is a multi-purpose glue that works well as a budget pouring medium. It’s non-toxic and has a similar look to professional pouring mediums that cost much more.

What to add to acrylic paint for pouring?

A ratio of 2 parts pouring medium to one part acrylic and one part isopropyl alcohol will give great results. There are also quite a number of people who use glue, silicon, and oils ranging from motor oil to coconut oil to either create cells or serve as pouring mediums.

How do you get good cells in acrylic pouring?

The main methods at play when we are trying to achieve cells in acrylic pouring are by varying the density of the paint, blowing the paint, adding a silicone oil, or use of the torch method. We have talked about density, but adding silicone will stop the colors from mixing and separate, forming cells.

Why do you need silicone oil for acrylic pouring?

Any kind of oil won’t mix in with water based paints, so adding an oil or other lubricant to your paint can help the layers separate and slide against each other. We consider silicone to be the best type of lubricant for acrylic pouring because it’s predictable, neutral, and durable.

Can you use baby oil for acrylic pouring?

Oils are a popular mixing medium in art. Acrylic pours are no stranger to this. However, some oils are heavy and greasy and some are easier to mix in. Coconut oil, baby oil, cooking oil and olive oil are examples of greasy oils that end up making your acrylic pour a cholesterol ridden mess (pun intended).