Can you use this on a mixed medium of colored pencil and acrylic?
1857294
Yes but it's not meant for paint. It's great in making your darker shades of color darker after tracing over it once sprayed on canvas.
725177
You should be able to. I did an acrylic nail and design with using the fingers. Use a long nail with it and not a short nail.
1500033
yes, I paint in acrylics and it works very well. I also found putting glass in the bottom helps.
775915
It depends. It would most likely cover the colored pencil, but I don't imagine it would blend well if you're looking for a more subtle look. It looks very much like acrylic paint or other gel pens- bold, shiny, blunt line.
1593182
This is a very light varnish, used primarily to protect acrylic paintings. I found it very satisfactory for this use. I don't see why it wouldn't work under the acrylic airbrushing (or over it for that matter).
1220543
I'm not sure if you can do that because the color is the adhesive element in the combination. You could just use the most sheer color in two thin coats. I tried to find a better answer for you, sorry!
678969
Yes! Both of the first two projects that I used this on were painted with acrylics. In case anyone is curious, I used Golden Acrylics - They're awesome! Other things I've coated with this are block printer's ink, Danish oil, charred wood, and just plain wood. The ink was water based, thick, and reluctant to dry, but the Varathane coated it well. If you scorch wood, clean off the loose bits and dust before coating with anything. Danish oil worked well enough, but I had mixed it with acrylic paint to see how it would work as a wood coloring so that may have made it easier to clear coat with this. Of course, plain wood worked wonderful! If you want a nice, sturdy, antique matte finish; apply the coat with a paper towel and rub it on like you would Danish oil. Looks awesome!
37970
you can mix acrylic but it has to be oil based and not water based if it is water based it will become a clump so I do not recommend you do so As for how long it stays glowing that depends on the light source that you would have on it along with a UV light I do suggest that you get a black light/ uv light if you do not have oneI hope this is helpful to you good luck^-^
406986
Yes, apply carefully because it lightly melts and discolors the surface of acrylic.
1424269
Hello Linda. Yes. It work on colored pencils. My pencils are 7.4 mm in diameter.
1501350
Probably pretty well. I haven't used it on clear acrylic only on a black molybdenum filled nylon. I used it for marking manufacture dates on the parts I made and it worked very well. All in all the tool worked better than I expected.
1084761
I personally use it for acrylic paint, but I would think it would also for latex. On the package it says for oils, acrylic and watercolors.
2266649
No it wont. It will work only on glass surface. Using it on acrylic would scratch it probably.
1895
I have no experience in this. I imagine if the glass has the female part to the mold of the acrylic then yes.
10019
I haven't tried but I bet you can. Not sure about pencil but if its just guide lines to paint/draw over I think it would work but I bet it would rub right off it you try. As far as pens I think you would need something like a sharpie because once the clay is dry its kind of like hard plastic and the ones that aren't indelible may rub off. I have tried non permanent ink pads and they rub right off leaving just a hint of color and I'm sure if I wash it all of it will come off. You will need to seal it with something. I use Apoxie Sculpt in my jewelry making for beads and the like and adhering pieces together. I paint it with inexpensive craft store acrylic paint then seal it with Delta Creamcoat Varnish found in the same aisle as the craft paints. I use 2 - 3 coats. I'm sure any varnish will work. I love this stuff!
60840
I used it over Createx water based airbrush colors. I think it should work on top of acrylic paint. Make sure that coat is completely dry though.
1675396
I have used Prismacolor Watercolor pencils and Derwent with paint brushes loaded with water. It works beautifully. I have not done a lot of layering of colors w/water or scrubbing. I'm not sure how they would hold up, although they are thick. It's worth a try, these are inexpensive and can be used for many art projects.