Wonderland by Gill Humphrey
11:00I then added some stencilling using the Check Mate stencil and Pentart Modelling Paste and left it to dry whilst I prepared my embellishments.
I made my resin pieces using three different moulds - Check Mate, Windows and Doors and Wonderland Plates and Amazing Casting Resin.
I like this resin as it sets reasonably quickly but has a good working
time - however I would not recommend making one batch for all of the
pieces. I mixed in quantities of 20ml of A and 20ml of B as this means
that I don't risk it curing in my mixing pots.
Once the resin had set I painted the door and the wonderland word plate with Mahogony
paint and left it to dry before adding dry brushing with the pink and
pale blue paints. On top of this I added some gold wax - Vintage Gold from Prima would work really well for this. The chess pieces I painted with a really dark blue - Prussian Blue instead of black as I wanted a softer look and the others with Old Ivory.
Once these were dry I added more gold wax - if you add to much use can
use a clear wax (solid furniture polish) to lift off the excess colour.
I added some layers of torn paper strips from Alice In Wonderland and Through The Looking Glass layering these up on strips of cardboard. As I layered the pieces in place I added pieces of Texture Decorative Chips coloured with more gold wax.
The window and word plate were added with layers of cardboard so that they sat flat on the base layer of papers. I then added the resin chess pieces before adding in fussy cut chess board pieces from the papers.
I added natural moss, faux flowers and stamens to ground all my elements before adding a little of the old ivory paint to the moss and other elements and also on to the background - to do this I used the paint on a piece of cut up dishwasher sponge. Finally I thinned down some of the Prussian Blue paint and added some splashes.
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