resin pooja thali ready for sale

Hey just wondering if i could use mould housing to directly pour resin over it? Will it work?

I did an experiment with alternating black and white Alumilite opaque resin, and the results are genuinely extraordinarily pleasing,

It claims to be 100% plant-based biodegradable resin, linseed oil based. I just bought a kintsugi kit with it (hasn’t shipped yet) and looked up the resin afterwards. This is what I’ve been waiting for to get into resin but I’m skeptical. Anybody tried it? Is it legit? https://reslin.com/

When I pour flood coats on my large pieces there is always this lip/bump at the bottom where the resin gathers before it drips off. Am I just not wiping it away enough? Any other tips would help. I usually use glue to protect my bottoms.

Painted some glow in the dark powder on the surface of this piece before pouring. Love it.

Hey everyone, I wanted to know if anyone has experience pouring a layer of urethane plastic (I’d be trying with smooth cast 300), letting it almost fully cure, then pouring a layer of urethane rubber (I’d be using vytaflex 20). Does it bond?

I know people bind layers of plastic to plastic like this but I’m curious if anyone’s done it plastic to rubber. I called smooth-on and they said they didn’t know what would happen.

I made o-of-a-kind handmade brooch featuring an iridescent face cast in resin, framed with shell and mother-of-pearl details. The deep blue shimmer shifts beautifully in the light, giving the piece a mysterious oceanic presence inspired by sea relics, sirens, and wearable surrealist art.
What do you think?

I'm planning to start making resin dice using clear epoxy resin, glitter, mica powder, and resin ink. I've already made a shopping list (respirator, heat gun, mixing supplies, gloves, etc.) and watched quite a few tutorials, so I have a general idea of the process.

However, when I asked one of my friends for advice, they warned me to be very careful about the chemical reactions involved, especially when it comes to disposing of leftover resin. They made it sound pretty dangerous, and now I'm honestly a bit nervous.

On the other hand, I also asked someone who has been making resin dice for a while, and they told me it's not a big deal as long as you're careful and follow basic safety precautions.

So now I'm not sure what to believe.

Is working with epoxy resin really that dangerous? Are there any common mistakes that beginners make or things I absolutely should or shouldn't do?

I want to make the dice for my player in my dnd campaign.

Thank you.

I’ve been experimenting with dried flower resin pieces, and the biggest challenge has always been keeping the flowers clear without tiny bubbles hiding around the petals and edges.

For this heart-shaped piece, I tried using a vacuum bubble remover before curing. It helped pull out a lot of the trapped air, especially around the flowers where bubbles are usually the hardest to deal with.

I used the Resiners Airless Pro Resin Bubble Remover for this pour, and I noticed the final piece came out much clearer compared to my previous attempts. The flowers have more of that “floating in glass” look instead of being surrounded by cloudy spots.

Still learning how to improve my layering and placement, but I’m pretty happy with this one. Dried flowers are definitely harder than they look

My second go at coasters and my first attempt at a bloom, now im amazed how well it came out considering how everything seem to go horribly wrong. Clearly far from perfect..I didn't have a piping bag as I attempted to spiral the white via the silicone cup lol which ive got as much grace as a drunken hippo I blobbed lol and i see where that happened never mind mother dearest ordered me some from amazon..I'll wait for them before making the other 3

I usually leave my resin outside and protect my windowsill with plastic but this time it got through somehow and solidified onto the stone. How can I take it off? Will acetone do the trick?

The title pretty much explains it—I have a very thin wax guy that holds a lot of sentimental value for me. I’m looking for a way to preserve him, and I thought resin might be the right way.

However, resin gets hot, and I’m afraid he’ll melt into an unrecognizable sludge. Due to his specific shape and delicate nature, I don’t know how else to frame/preserve him.

Any recommendations are welcome, even if they’re not resin-based.

Ok so ive attempted my very first bloom following the video very carefully including temperatures only theirs spread straight away my didn't had to wait about 30/40min meanwhile I made up my white like they did thats get thick ..real thick so much in fact when I can use it on the finally spread alcohol ink i no longer use the white...40ml wasted. So I quickly and carefully mix up another batch and wait 15/18min to get it finally 40°c then i swirl it and the now thick coasters ..I managed to manipulate it easy enough and you look pretty good....but, im hoping and praying to who anything and everything that this turns out ok. Im off to be its nearly 1am. If anyone can give me tips on timing that would be amazing ^_^ and ill see ya tomorrow with the outcome pictures

Hi reddit,

We are Biochemists trying to use Two Component Epoxy Glue to glue and seal 2 glass cover slips together. We use these for as channels for experiments under flow.

While the normal Home Depot 2 Syringe solution kinda works, it always turns out janky because its difficult to apply small amounts due to its viscosity and us not knowing what tools to use.

Do you guys have any suggestions?

Thanks!

Well I had a go ..didn't go quite as plan lol personally I think the outer pink is too harsh and u cant see the white I added dont think i added enough into the resin lol (40ml with 2 tiny drops of lets resin ocean white) and the crushed gems and gold leaf spread out abit but, that what practice is for its way to hot during day so im having to wait til 8/9pm til its a better temp to try again