YAY! i found a way to do it!! it's definitely a bootleg version, but it works pretty well for me so far and it's really simple to make. The only thing is that it doesn't keep very long because you have to use it before it cools. Painting on the surface after you remove it may have a different feeling, but the fairly cheap water colours I'm using work well enough.
mix:
1 table spoon clear Gelatin (no flavour)
1 table spoon milk
stir into paste in a disposable container (i use a yoghurt container lid)
Microwave for ONLY 10 seconds.
use it RIGHT way... it cools in under a minute.
apply it to the area THICKLY with a small spoon or a popsicle stick. this is probably not good for very intricate projects.
once you are done, find a thick edge and peel it off. it should come off in one big sheet of rubbery stuff!
a couple things:
you probably should test it on the surface you're using, because depending on the porousness of the media, it could be difficult to take peel off. if you want to use the same batch for the test, you can put the test in the freezer for around 20 seconds to speed the cooling.
also, make sure the thickness is consistent all the way through. the edges of the area you cover should be as thick as the centre, otherwise it could be difficult to peel off all the way
I was so excited to share this that i created a wiki answers account just to answer your question!
Watercolor. There is a masking fluid that will protect the white areas of the paper while some watercolorists prefer not to use it others do.
You paint around the highlights-the highlights are plain paper showing through. If you want to make sure the highlights remain white while you are painting, cover them with masking fluid or tape. Otherwise, just be careful.
they make water color pencils?
Reconstituting dried out watercolor paints is often somewhat difficult. Most artists recommend trying to add a small amount of water to the paint to reconstitute.
They are student grade watercolor, but not cheap like the crayola or dollar store watercolor. Great for beginners, and a good value for the price.
Watercolor. There is a masking fluid that will protect the white areas of the paper while some watercolorists prefer not to use it others do.
You paint around the highlights-the highlights are plain paper showing through. If you want to make sure the highlights remain white while you are painting, cover them with masking fluid or tape. Otherwise, just be careful.
Yes, you can mix paint with water to create a watercolor effect. By diluting the paint with water, you can achieve a transparent and fluid consistency similar to watercolor paint.
Some popular masking techniques used in acrylic painting include using masking tape to create clean edges, using frisket film to mask off areas, and using liquid masking fluid to protect areas from paint.
Frederick Wong has written: 'Oriental Watercolor Techniques' -- subject(s): Technique, Watercolor painting, Watercolor painting, Japanese, Watercolor painting, Chinese, Chinese Watercolor painting, Japanese Watercolor painting
The Watercolor was created in 2009.
Some creative watercolor craft ideas to try include painting greeting cards, creating watercolor bookmarks, making watercolor coasters, designing watercolor wall art, and experimenting with watercolor resist techniques.
It varies: watercolor, oil, acrylic, mixed, ...
they make water color pencils?
funnel, rubber host and masking tape
Masking is Softwear
Yes, GooGone will remove masking tape. Just make sure it is safe for the surface the tape is actually on.