How to #simpycreate Christmas ornaments
How to paint Christmas ornaments with acrylic paints
Easy step by step tutorial with Simply acrylic art supplies on how to paint lovely Christmas ornaments, presented by artist Amylee Paris.
How to paint Christmas ornaments with acrylic paints
Easy step by step tutorial with Simply acrylic art supplies on how to paint lovely Christmas ornaments, presented by artist Amylee Paris.
The materials in your kit
Your step by step guide
Cut 2 pieces of masking tape and glue them crosswise as in the photo of the demonstration, with the offset cross down.
Then take the brush soaked in red paint and apply the paint to places without masking tape as in the photo opposite.
GOOD TO KNOW: Remove adhesive tapes before the paint is completely dry, then let dry after all tapes have been removed.
Apply black paint over the entire horizontal strip. Leave to dry.
Using the photo opposite, add two black circles to form the buttons of the coat.
This time take gold paint and draw a square in the centre of the belt to form the belt. Let it dry, hey looks like Santa is coming!
Once the paint is completely dry, it is possible to add a fixing system to hang everything.
Take a small eyebolt to screw and push it into the edge of the mini canvas. The wood is soft, no need to use a specific tool, the fingers are enough.
All you must do is slip a nice string through the hole in the piston.
And there you have it, a new idea super easy to achieve, which will have the most beautiful effect once hung on the tree!
Take a small eyebolt to screw and push it into the edge of the mini canvas. The wood is soft, no need to use a specific tool, the fingers are enough.
All you must do is slip a nice string through the hole in the piston.
And there you have it, a new idea super easy to achieve, which will have the most beautiful effect once hung on the tree!
Your step by step guide
Cut 2 pieces of masking tape and glue them crosswise as in the photo of the demonstration, with the offset cross down.
Then take the brush soaked in red paint and apply the paint to places without masking tape as in the photo opposite.
GOOD TO KNOW: Remove adhesive tapes before the paint is completely dry, then let dry after all tapes have been removed.
Apply black paint over the entire horizontal strip. Leave to dry.
Using the photo opposite, add two black circles to form the buttons of the coat.
This time take gold paint and draw a square in the centre of the belt to form the belt. Let it dry, hey looks like Santa is coming!
Once the paint is completely dry, it is possible to add a fixing system to hang everything.
Take a small eyebolt to screw and push it into the edge of the mini canvas. The wood is soft, no need to use a specific tool, the fingers are enough.
All you must do is slip a nice string through the hole in the piston.
And there you have it, a new idea super easy to achieve, which will have the most beautiful effect once hung on the tree!
Take a small eyebolt to screw and push it into the edge of the mini canvas. The wood is soft, no need to use a specific tool, the fingers are enough.
All you must do is slip a nice string through the hole in the piston.
And there you have it, a new idea super easy to achieve, which will have the most beautiful effect once hung on the tree!
What you'll need
Simply Acrylic Paint
Daler-Rowney Simply Acrylic Paints are a perfect starting point for artists and hobbyists looking to experiment with acrylics. These soft-body water-based colours can be used straight from the tube, wet easily onto the surface, and can be thinned with water.
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Simply Acrylic Brushes
Daler-Rowney Simply Acrylic brushes are made with golden Taklon that is a synthetic material formulated to exhibit the qualities of the finest hair brushes.
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Simply Canvas & Panels
Daler-Rowney Simply Stretched Canvases & Canvas Panels feature a 250gsm, 100% cotton, triple primed, acid-free canvas. The medium grain textured surface is ready for use and the range is available in a comprehensive assortment of shapes and sizes.
VIEWAbout the artist:
The painter Amylee Paris tirelessly finds her inspiration in colour and nature. Her abstract blooms and portraits shine in several art galleries in the UK.
