Blooming SUNFLOWER Tumbler Tutorial!
https://youtu.be/pS-5MLPsU0g
Hey guys, today's video is on this Adorable sunflower cup. I love it much. Suppose you want to check out this glitter from my desert collection. I did another little sunflower on the bottom, but this is cute and beautiful, like the sunflowers with the cream color. I did, and it's pretty alI I am giving this one away to one of you guys. All you need to do is subscribe to my youtube channel, ring the little notification bell, leave a little comment on this video, and then join my glazed epoxy Facebook group. You'll be entered to win this. I'll have all the details down below, but if you want to see all the steps that I did to get this pretty little sunflower tumbler tumbler tumbler to let's get into the tutorial.
I started with this cup. It has a white holographic on it. I removed the lid and stickers and prepped it for paint, painting it with the satin heirloom white from rust oleum. This is a gorgeous cream color. I don't usually like creams, but this one is pretty doing my first layer of epoxy. This is the artistry tumbler and art epoxy, so you're going to spread it on really thin all over the cup.
Once dry, I took masking tape to mask off a bottom section of our glitter. This cup is like ever slightly tapered out at the top. I taped it off. Then we'll use mod podge to apply our glitter.
I accidentally recorded this part in slo-mo you get some slow-mo mod podge and glitter action for your viewing pleasure, taking aster this is from my desert collection, and this is the medium cut we're sprinkling that on the entire bottom of the cup where we did the mod podge and is this not the most satisfying thing glitter in slow-mo you can see when I speed it up it kind of does weird things with the lighting. But, still, it is what it is, so you know, then take the same shade after in this small cut to fill in between the medium glitter and just make sure there's none of that cream showing through.
While the tape is off while the mod podge is still wet, be careful not to touch the glittered part. I'm sealing it with the rust-oleum matte clear spray. I usually spray about two or three times a perfect amount of spray on the glitter part so that when we go over it with epoxy, you're not going to have glitter on your cream part. Once that's dry, we will do another layer of epoxy.
Then the next day, it was a little bumpy from the glitter. So I took fine sandpaper and sanded it a little to help bring those little lumps and bumps. So then we're taking these adorable sunflower stickers that I got from hobby lobby. So first, I'm peeling off this little black and gold-like vine sticker. This would be cute to put around the pink, then lay that right on the cup where the cream and the pink meet, and then cut it where it meets.
Then take the sunflower stickers. These are clear stickers. If you use stickers on cups, you should use a clear-backed sticker. If it's white you'll see the edge of the sticker, and it looks cheesy. Make sure you get something on a transparent background, and also, be careful not to put your fingers onto the back of the sticker because you can leave little fingerprints or oil or dirt smudges. Even if your hands are clean, they can leave little marks that you can see.
I usually try to touch the back with my fingernail. This is one time when long nails come in handy I like to be careful when I'm peeling those off and ensuring I'm not touching them. I'm placing them on and getting them on there, and make sure you rub the edges well, too, because the advantages of stickers like this can poke up, and then you'll have a mess when you go to put your epoxy on. It's not an excellent experience to stick them down well, taking the three different sizes of sunflowers going all around the cup, starting with biggest to smallest until I was happy with how it looked, and one for the bottom because I did; I believe, two more coats of epoxy to finish off this sunflower cup.
It turned out cute with the cream and the clear lid, a beautiful cup. Thank you for watching. Check out the details below and enter the giveaway to win this cup, and stay tuned for my next day of fall tomorrow.
Once dry, I took masking tape to mask off a bottom section of our glitter. This cup is like ever slightly tapered out at the top. I taped it off. Then we'll use mod podge to apply our glitter.
I accidentally recorded this part in slo-mo you get some slow-mo mod podge and glitter action for your viewing pleasure, taking aster this is from my desert collection, and this is the medium cut we're sprinkling that on the entire bottom of the cup where we did the mod podge and is this not the most satisfying thing glitter in slow-mo you can see when I speed it up it kind of does weird things with the lighting. But, still, it is what it is, so you know, then take the same shade after in this small cut to fill in between the medium glitter and just make sure there's none of that cream showing through.
While the tape is off while the mod podge is still wet, be careful not to touch the glittered part. I'm sealing it with the rust-oleum matte clear spray. I usually spray about two or three times a perfect amount of spray on the glitter part so that when we go over it with epoxy, you're not going to have glitter on your cream part. Once that's dry, we will do another layer of epoxy.
Then the next day, it was a little bumpy from the glitter. So I took fine sandpaper and sanded it a little to help bring those little lumps and bumps. So then we're taking these adorable sunflower stickers that I got from hobby lobby. So first, I'm peeling off this little black and gold-like vine sticker. This would be cute to put around the pink, then lay that right on the cup where the cream and the pink meet, and then cut it where it meets.
Then take the sunflower stickers. These are clear stickers. If you use stickers on cups, you should use a clear-backed sticker. If it's white you'll see the edge of the sticker, and it looks cheesy. Make sure you get something on a transparent background, and also, be careful not to put your fingers onto the back of the sticker because you can leave little fingerprints or oil or dirt smudges. Even if your hands are clean, they can leave little marks that you can see.
I usually try to touch the back with my fingernail. This is one time when long nails come in handy I like to be careful when I'm peeling those off and ensuring I'm not touching them. I'm placing them on and getting them on there, and make sure you rub the edges well, too, because the advantages of stickers like this can poke up, and then you'll have a mess when you go to put your epoxy on. It's not an excellent experience to stick them down well, taking the three different sizes of sunflowers going all around the cup, starting with biggest to smallest until I was happy with how it looked, and one for the bottom because I did; I believe, two more coats of epoxy to finish off this sunflower cup.
It turned out cute with the cream and the clear lid, a beautiful cup. Thank you for watching. Check out the details below and enter the giveaway to win this cup, and stay tuned for my next day of fall tomorrow.
