I apply paint in various ways. I use standard paint brushes, and I particularly like paddle brushes. They are wonderful for seamless blending, and for large surface areas. They give me the freedom to apply fluid stokes that some long handle brushes prevent me from doing. I also use palette knives and wedges. I use these to apply thick textured layers of paint. The main way I apply paint to a surface I’m working on is by converting the paint to a liquid, so it can be directly applied to the surface. This technique is known as fluid art, it is sometimes referred to as fluid painting, flow art, or liquid art. Fluid art Is a form of abstract art that uses acrylic paint with a medium to get it to the right consistency, this consistency is then known as fluid acrylic.

Different types of paint react differently to a resin mixture. Resin is a two-part compound that hardens to a clear glossy finish. You can add paints to the resin, or paint something and then pour resin over it to create the glossy/glassy finish. I generally do the later, but occasionally a combination of the two. This allows me to add more depth and use the resin for more than just its shiny properties. I also mix an array of different fine and course grained glitters into sections of resin before applying to create sparkling colour pop elements.