EASY 3D Effect in Acrylic Pouring😲 ~ NEW Tool ~ BREAKING THROUGH ~ Dutch Pour Fluid Painting

intro for new acrylic pouring Beautiful.. oh these colors are so good! Breaking through the limits! Hello my creative  friends, Olga Soby here and welcome to new acrylic   pouring video. I keep exploring the multi-color  base and today I'm gonna do a bit different   variation of it. And also I'm gonna use this new  fun tool. So this is a huge cookie cutter believe   new acrylic pouring tool! it or not. But I'm not gonna do open cup with it.  Although, maybe this sounds like an interesting   thing to try in the future. I'm gonna use this guy  to create a large circle design in my painting.   And if you would like to try something that I'm  about to try, you can use something similar. It   can be a lid, a plate, or really anything big  and round that you can find around house. So,   today I am starting a new series and I'm naming  it "Breaking through the limits". This series is   dedicated to creativity that's always breaking  through all the limits and obstacles. And I'm   inviting you to join me. And with that being  said, let's get started with this video. Let's go! Okay, so today I'm working on the 16 by 20 cradled  wood panel. And first, let's add the base. So,   adding fluid acrylics base for my base, I want to have darker colors. I'm  using prussian blue. Yes, I know, again. For those   who are watching my videos regularly. But lately  I've been just crazy in love with this color.   swiping the multicolor base It's so rich and beautiful! Yeah, you know  sometimes I have like a favorite color of the   season, and lately that definitely has been  prussian blue. So, let's just pour it over. Another color that I love using a lot is  red-violet. So, I want to have less of   that red-violet. But when these two over mix,  they create very dark, sort of violet color.   Yeah, something like this. Let's add a touch here.   And I want to create a few accents in this  prussian blue and red-violet palette. So,   adding just a little bit of turquoise  blue. And this one here is oriental violet. Let's torch it out. To mix it up today  I'm not gonna be blowing it out. Today   let's try swiping it out doing  sort of a free hand movement. Just want these colors to blend in to overmix.   There's going to be a little bit of cell  action, but I want it to be mostly dark deep,   and rich background. I love how this turquoise  pops here and here. It's really nice. I love all this delicate movement. So I think that  will make a very good background for what I have   in mind. So I want to create this burst of  color on such a dark background and use this   tool to create sort of like a 3d effect. I  want to create an impression that this flow   and burst of color goes through the ring. I hope  it works out the way that I planned it. So for my   adding fluid paint for the blowout burst of color of course I want to use some  gold and white. That will really stand out   amazing on such a dark background. And a  few other colors to help these two pop. I'm just gonna do a dutch pour  for this blowout of colors.   I want to add a bit of that red-violet. That's the  same one as I used in the background. This one is   vermilion, sort of orange. It's very bright color,  so it's easy to overuse it. And try to always add   very little amount of it. This one is vivid  pink. So vivid pink is another bright color.   Okay, let's add white last. So, to create that 3d effect that I have  in my mind the one part of the flow of the   blowout has to be behind the ring and one  in front of it. Let's blow out this part! dutch pour Beautiful.. Oh, these colors are so good! So next step I'm gonna use this huge cookie  cutter. So I want to dip this cookie cutter   in the gold paint. I'm just going to pour out  some gold. Same one as I used on my panel. So   it's just acrylic paint mixed with water. And I'm  dipping there just the bottom of it in the paint.   adding a golden ring Let's try it. I'm gonna turn it. This is pretty nice. Not a whole lot of  paint over here, but I can always touch it up   once it's dry. Okay, now let's blow out this part  over, so it looks like it's going through the ring   and exits here towards us. Hope that makes sense. second blow dryer technique Wow! Such a space travel, you know? See my blowing   shifted this ring a little bit. So I will  definitely need to touch it up when it's dry. Definitely breaking through it! So good! So far I think it's super awesome. Let's see how  it dries. I'm kind of worried, because sometimes   during the drying time the paint might shift  a little bit, just because it's fluid. But I'm   advantage of working on wood working on wood. So because I'm working on wood  and it's so flat and rigid, I usually don't have   this problem. And I always dry it on perfectly  level shelves. So, let's hope it dries well.   I don't know how I feel about the fact  that the ring is not super uniform,   like this part is very thin and this one is  thicker, and this one has other colors in it.   I have to look at it dry and see maybe I will just  go over with brush and just touch up all the areas   and make it more uniform. Or maybe it's a good  thing that it's not uniform. It makes it more,   I don't know, more realistic looking. Anyways,  let's see how this first piece in the breaking   through series dries. I'll be right back,  keep watching. Some details in this pour   dry result and details of fluid painting are just insane! So, here is this painting all  dry, finished with a layer of epoxy resin. And I   absolutely love how it dried! As you can see, I  decided to leave the ring untouched, because the   more I was looking at it the more I felt like it's  just perfectly unperfect. The fact that it's so   uneven and not uniform. And this part is thinner,  this thicker, makes it look more 3d. And some   parts here that are thicker than thinner, and  thicker, and thinner actually makes it look like   this ring just pulsates. So I love this effect!  I decided to leave it untouched. The only thing   that I did change after I stopped recording the  video, is I added a few splatters of gold here and   here. Just wanted to make this part a little more  interesting and a little more dynamic. So I love   little effect that it adds. My background dried  really dark. Therefore I added some shiny pigments   into layer of epoxy resin, because it's especially  noticeable when the painting is exposed to light.   And those pigments, they spark up so beautifully.  And I think it fits very well the overall energy   and vibe of this painting. So, I think that the  first painting in this series is definitely a   success. A lot more coming up! And if you  decide to create something in similar style,   please share it with me on social media. Tag me  on your post! I would love to see your creations!   And also please let me know how do you like the  outcome of today's pour? Of the first painting in   this breaking through the limits series? I'll chat  with you in the comments down below. Thank you so   much for watching! Take care, stay creative,  and I'll see you in the next video! Bye bye