Hi guys, it's Jasmine from Art Resen and I'm going to show you how to do window painting today. So this is just an old window, it's a double painted glass here with layers of art resin on both sides tainted with resin tank. And it looks good here if I do say so. But it looks really good in front of the window. It just absolutely lights up because it's all translucent back here, just lights on fire. So I'm going to show you how to take just a regular old scrap of glass like this and do a fun window painting with it. Alright, we can get started. So here's my painted glass. I'm going to probably do this one horizontal, obviously you can do either. So the first thing you're going to do before we start anything else is clean it off. This was like absolutely filthy when it started. So we can start creating. The first step is going to be painting a foreground on the front and then a background in the back. And the reason why we're going to do that is because you got this really nice double painted glass like this. So it's going to really create a lot of depth in our picture. You're going to be able to see that the background is farther away from the front ground and it just looks really nice. So I'll show you how that works. I think today I'm going to paint just a landscape. I think they're really nice. You can use water-based ink, alcohol ink, even just acrylic paint. I really like using the ink because it just gives a more abstract, interesting feeling. The important thing about this is you're going to want to choose a composition that doesn't fill up your entire space because you want to leave a lot of background area so that you can see the resin pour because that's really going to be the star on the show here, not your foreground. So I chose the thing because you see how it just really captures the idea of a tree. So I just find it really inspiring to go along and kind of let the tree pick itself out of the ink. Okay, so I'm going to try and work on the background now. So the foreground is still drying. If it's really wet still you probably don't want to do this because it's going to drip down. But number one, it looks really cool when it drips down and two, mine's not very wet. So it's okay in this case. So I turn it around. So now I'm looking at the back here and obviously I can see all my stuff through it, right? So I'm just going to take this spongy brush and back here I'm going to put in a whole bunch of little trees to make it look like there's like a really far away and like down low, like this cliff here is hanging over a valley or something. It doesn't have to be like detailed at all because it's so far away, right? So, yep. I love it. Now our ink is dry on the front so I'm going to come back with the paint marker to kind of fill in the tree a little bit. So I don't want to put this stuff down on the paper again. So I just use the both cups to hold it up. So the ink is on there pretty tenuously right now. So you don't want to like come like scraping through with your marker so you just want to be delicate with it so you don't like it off. And I think that looks really great. So we're done with this stuff and I'll fill you what's next. Okay, so now we have our trees painted and our background is laid so we're going to tape up the edges and that's just going to keep all the resin from sliding off and then we're going to mix up some resin and we're going to tint it and we're pouring on and that'll create our sky background. Alright so we're going to mix up some art resin with our regular wonderland ratio here and there's stir it for three minutes. I'm scraping the sides on the bottom. So I'm going to pour it into each of these individual cups and then until those cups we're going to add our resin tin and that'll make up all the different colors that are going to be part of our sky. Okay so I think I'm going to do like a purple to indigo to kind of a teal color. So I'm going to start with a few drops of neon pink in this one. I'm going to take the neon blue and add some of that. So this is a nice color but you'll notice when I like bring it up onto the walls of the cup you'll see that it's almost clear so you want to keep that in mind. So when it's poured over the whole thing it's going to be a lot thinner so you're going to have to add a lot more color into your cup. You're going to see like how it's super dark in the cup but then if I bring it up in here it's just like a nice plum color. That's what it's going to look like. Alright let's move on to our next cup here. It's a nice periwinkle blue. So you'll notice I used neon blue and neon pink to mix this up and not regular blue and red to try and make this so the pink kind of tones it down of it makes it a little look a little softer. And now I'm going to go for like a teal. You want to be careful. You want to make sure that the green is in overpowering. Alright and now we're going to be moving on to our next cup here. So we're going to add white to this cup. There's not very much resin in it because we don't need very much resin. This is going to look like the clouds. It's just going to be a whole different aspect to differentiate between these more translucent colors. So I'm going to do this and I'm going to actually, I'm going to tint it just very light blue. Okay, now this next cup over here I'm going to be adding glitter because I think once it gets all mixed in it it looks like very organic looking canopy of stars in the in a sky. Okay so we got our colors mixed up and now it's time to pour onto our background. There's no right or wrong here. It's really about being creative. It's really about finding the patterns that speak to you. It's really about being loose as an artist and feeling what you like and seeing it come to life with her and you definitely experiment. So I have a lot of fun with it. Okay so I'm going to add glitter here. So the glitter sinks to the bottom so you don't add a big glob of it and once bought just sort of scatter it through. And then I'm going to add a whole bunch of glitter and it's just really going to open up cells and colors and it's going to look super cool I promise. So you can kind of move the colors around now using a hair dryer or by blowing on it. I'm just going to blow on it right now. So here we go. So I think it's fine. Well now that I'm walled out of breath let's start it. So the great part about using resin tin is that it's non-flimable so you can torch it when you're finished which is really nice. And then you get rid of all the bubbles but you don't have to be too concerned about the landing in here having any sort of imperfections because this is the back of your piece. Alright well we're finished up here. Usually at this stage we'd have to cover but this is actually the back of our piece so it doesn't really matter so I'm just going to leave it out and I'll come back to it tomorrow. Hey guys we're back so here it is today. I think that it looks really good. I really like the colors and how they transition. So the only thing that I did off camera was I added a layer of resin to the front here. And the reason for that is you see where all these like drips come through from the back. These snuck through the tape while we poured our back. So once we have this layer of resin on the front we're safe to grind these off. So you're just going to want to take a belt sander or a palm sander or a dremel or even just a grinder and you're just going to buzz these right off. But you don't have to worry about your art. It's going to be all protected because it's covered in a nice layer of resin. And then don't worry about scratching it up because we pour another layer on top. It's going to restore the shine and everything and it'll be beautiful again. So we have our piece. I think it looks really great over here. But let's find out what it looks like in front of the window. Alright so here it is in front of the window. I absolutely love it. It really glows. It's not even a particularly sunny day and you can see it really glows like a real sunrise. So do your glass art. Put it in the window and it's super impressive. I absolutely love them. So thanks for watching. Bye for now.