como fazer um VASO DADO - DIY SIMPLES #DIY, #Gesso, #Artesanato, #decor , #FaçaVocêMesmo

I'm really enjoying working with plaster, and I hope you're ready for it work together with me. Today we're going to make the most beautiful vase in the whole world. I'm Obsessed, Nicole's already got it covered for her. Let's get to the step-by-step? Then come with me! If you have a small square-shaped juice or milk box, you can use it, okay? So, since I didn't have anything here, I decided to make the template myself. Each little square there, Each side is nine centimeters. You cut better with a utility knife, right? I tried cutting one with a Scissors, but he kind of chews through the cardboard, so it's not worth it. A utility knife is better. Be careful. so you don't cut yourself, and always remember to place a board underneath the cardboard there Don't cut your table, okay? I was placing the little squares next to each other and joining them together. Use the tape there on those pieces. You can also use that transparent tape. Notice the collage scheme? There, at the red arrow, you leave a small square, and the other four you Put it at the top. After you've made all that connection there, now you're going to do the fold. Keep folding and keep applying the masking tape. You'll make a little box. While I I'm doubling, I want to thank all of you who have shared the videos, who have been subscribed to the channel. Thank you so much for your support and for your efforts in helping me promote it. This means a lot to me. Very good because we bring more people to get to know our work and collaborate with us Us. This is priceless, it's truly wonderful. It's genuinely a gift, a blessing from God. In our lives. Craftsmanship, right? And the unity among us. After we used the thin tape to join all the sides together now with a thick tape, we're going to cover all of that area there the union we made, right? As I said, each side of this one is nine centimeters. One of these data points It will be a small pot for planting. So I prepared a little can there to create the cavity. My little vessel. I poured about two glasses of water there, and then I gradually sprinkled in the plaster, okay? The plaster Regarding construction, that's the norm. The gypsum limit there is when it starts to appear on the surface. A way that makes the water take a little longer to absorb. I mixed everything together and gradually poured it into the little box. Then I made an additional amount so I could fill in the other die as well, okay? That one. The amount there was small. Just do it the same way—no secret. If you're unsure, write it down. For me, here in the comments, I'll reply to you. I took my little can that was with a A little sand inside, I placed it right in the center of my little pot, right? My dice. And then I went tapping gently until it reached the limit I wanted it to be. One thing that happens is not just with this little box, but also with others, is that when it gets wet it expands a bit, and then it doesn't It's legal. That's why I went through all this hassle to be able to hold all the sides. Keeping it in this format as square as possible. After two hours I removed everything That cardboard was still damp, so it made things easier at that moment. Golden tip: don't use it This little can is for making a cavity, right? Use a disposable cup, something more flexible. Now it's that moment when you think a lot about your life and you keep filing your fingers nonstop Your pieces. There's no way around it—if you want them to turn out well-finished, really nice, you just have to invest yourself there, you know? Hey? I'm using wet sandpaper, right? And another thing, there were some parts I thought were Kind of bad, it wasn't that square. Then I went to my ladder, rubbed that piece against it until I managed to keep all sides as square as possible. After all, it had to It turned out really nice, huh? I took it back to the water, grabbed that sandpaper, and finished the entire surface. Yes, that's right, it worked out perfectly. Before painting, you need to let this piece dry thoroughly, okay? Because it's A solid piece, right? So it needs some time. You'll know when it's completely dry, when it It's much lighter. It's different when you hold it like this, isn't it? Because you can feel the difference in the grip there. It's heavy. Finally, I used a ring to make all the markings—you know, from 1 to 6. Numbers, right? If you don't know, just look it up on a die, and you'll be able to replicate it perfectly, okay? But I'm sure you'll figure it out. The pencil marking turned out like this, and now I'm going to color it. I've decided to color it. With the ready-made craft ink. I tried my best not to smudge it, but I smudged it a few times with the piece. Then I erased it, then repainted it again. A thousand times, until it was good. And it ended up like this, nicely painted, and I liked it. a lot. When Nicole saw it, she fell in love, immediately grabbed her makeup brushes, and put them inside The little finger is mine, and she said it's hers, so it's all good. Since I'm making so many gypsum pieces right now, I'm going to make a specific video showing how to waterproof. Wait a bit, okay? That's it, my loves. I hope you enjoyed this step-by-step guide. I really liked it a lot. I already want to thank you all who will share this video, okay? Thank you so much, may God bless you. And until next time. Bye-bye. Oh, if you still have a little time, watch these videos I've left here. On the panel for you, okay? Just click on them.