tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8710572610597981156.post7279406369872597592..comments2024-03-18T18:59:48.907+13:00Comments on All of Me: Daily Journaling Week 30Lynette (NZ)http://www.blogger.com/profile/04918157348306619271noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8710572610597981156.post-87177812308668984372017-07-28T15:02:18.225+12:002017-07-28T15:02:18.225+12:00Hi Sue - I reckon you could try glazing medium if ...Hi Sue - I reckon you could try glazing medium if you already have some cos it will do just as you say (thinner without compromising colour) but I'm thinking that if you're going to buy something go for a textile medium. Then it makes it permanent on fabric and might make the handling of it nicer?<br />Have fun 😊 LLynette (NZ)https://www.blogger.com/profile/04918157348306619271noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8710572610597981156.post-76504010509821998092017-07-28T14:23:09.257+12:002017-07-28T14:23:09.257+12:00I love this especially because you stretched to us...I love this especially because you stretched to use other colours. <br /><br />Hey can I pick your brains. We are making Art dolls next month in the Women's Support Group I facilitate. Friends and I are making up simple calico doll forms that are already stuffed. What can I use to thin down acrylic paint? <br /><br />I made a test doll at home last weekend and loved the colours but it was darn hard to force the needle through (I used jewellery pliers!) <br />Any suggestions would be appreciated. <br /><br />Re the acrylic glazes, I wondered whether if I bought some glazing mix whether that would thin the paint down while still leaving some good colour. <br /><br />Sue Rostronhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11169733521141870517noreply@blogger.com