Rose Frame with Modeling Paste

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

I told a fib. I didn’t mean to. But I did.

I told you I was finished with the memory frames… but they’re back.  They are really cool so maybe you won’t be too bothered by me. I hope.  :)

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

Above is the list of  paint colors I used for this project as well as:

Liquitex Modeling Paste

Temporary Adhesive

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

Paint brushes and a sponge. A stencil of your choice (I’ve used a rose stencil), a palette knife and scissors.

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

Apply the temporary adhesive to the back of the stencil. Wave it around for a few seconds to let it get nice and tacky. Lay the stencil on the frame and lightly rub over the stencil to adhere it to the frame. Fill in the open areas of the stencil with modeling paste using a palette knife. Don’t put it on too thick.  Just a thinnish coat.

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

CAREFULLY remove the stencil from the frame after you’ve filled in the areas you want.  Cut the stencil and arrange it on the frame so that you can add to the decoration without overlapping what you’ve already done. You can also wait until one portion is dry before moving on to the next.

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

If you get a tiny bit of modeling paste into an area you don’t want filled you can scrape it away with the point of the palette knife.  Let dry throughly.

After the modeling paste is dry sand it with a sanding pad in any areas that are a little rough.

Base coat the whole frame with Country Twill. Let dry.

Sponge on Vintage White with a nearly dry sponge. (Dab the sponge into the paint and then dab it on a paper towel to remove most of the paint) Not all over.  Just a little here and there.

 

Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

With nearly dry brushes brush Ballet Pink and Baby Pink onto the roses.  If the brushes are nearly dry it’s actually hard to get paint where you DON’T want it.  Brush the darkest color from the very edges of the raised areas toward the centers.  That way the edges are a tad darker than the middle.  Then with the lighter pink dry brush a bit near the centers.

Do the same with Fresh Foliage and Early Spring Green on the leaves.
Rose Frame with Modeling Paste Roses

 

Dry Brush Metallic Antique Gold over the whole frame with the wide brush.  Let dry.  The Metallic Antique Gold just gives the whole thing a little shimmer.

Anyway, I hope you don’t mind my little fib.  Because actually, I have another very similar one for you tomorrow.

Grape Frame with Modeling Paste

 

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Author:Vicki O'Dell

Is The Creative Goddess - A happy go lucky, ultra busy craft designer, writer, educator, and presenter. I am always on the go, talking, laughing and having a great time.

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