Shark Bite Me Resin Art DIY | Resin Crafts | Craft Klatch

Learn how to make Shark Bite Resin Art! resin art, resin, resin crafts, art resin, diy, home decor, resin project, shark week, resin painting, shark, sharks #shark #sharks #sharkweek #resin #resinart #resincrafts #resinpainting

Learn how to make Shark Bite Art! It’s an easy craft tutorial! This is a different take on regular resin art. You can take it to another level by adding stenciling!

Here is a quick video tutorial, so you can see exactly how I made it!

The links below help support this channel, as I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

You will need:
Canvas: https://amzn.to/2uPa999
Pigment powder: https://amzn.to/2utjCm4
Resin pigment: https://amzn.to/2Lmrwrr
Fine blue glitter: https://amzn.to/2LEPZZ1
Spray paint: https://amzn.to/2OcboY1
Cricut (Amazon): https://amzn.to/2wChE2l
Cricut (Cricut site): Cricut (Cricut site): https://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?B=993649&U=1248544&M=51766&urllink=
Cricut vinyls: https://amzn.to/2w4DOJj
This is the resin I used for this project:
FX Poxy: https://amzn.to/2AF3Pkk ~ According to the manufacturer, this one is heat resistant to 500 degrees F.

Directions:

1. I mixed eight ounces of resin.

2. I then split the resin into smaller cups and added blue, silver and white resin pigments, powder pigments and glitter. I wanted to stay with a watery color scheme.

3. I began pouring the resin over the canvas. The colors, glitters and glitters overlapped and blended together.

4. I took my stir stick and moved the resin around the canvas, making sure the resin got along the edges.

5. I took my torch and popped the bubbles.

6. I used my Cricut to cut out a big shark fin and words, out of vinyl.

7. I removed the outer vinyl.

8. I put the transfer tape over the cut out.

9. I put it on the resin.

10. I removed the transfer tape.

FYI: Normally when you are putting vinyl on a surface, you want to make sure you put it down, without any bubbles. Because I am using this as a stencil, I wasn’t that careful. The bubbles do not matter. However, you do want to make sure the edges of the stencil are rubbed down really well, so paint doesn’t get under them.