Painting & Art

Limitless design freedom through a wide range of pouring techniques and creative designs with Alcohol Ink. Various tools and resources can be used to create different effects. The only thing you need for COLOUR SPLASH technique is a little bit of air.

Flowing colour gradients – these are the characteristics of WISPY LAYERS technique. The versatile Alcohol Ink makes it possible to conjure up impressive works of art. Working in layers gives depth to the Alcohol Ink images.

The alcohol-based Marabu Permanent Marker is ideal for adding embellishments, lettering or drawings to Alcohol Ink backgrounds.

Dynamic and bold or delicate and playful – the alcohol-based Marabu Alcohol Ink creates extraordinary results on non-absorbent backgrounds. The unique DROPS technic allows great effects by dropping the paints skillful.

Pouring works with many acrylic paints – including our metallic effect paint Marabu Colorado Gold. Already given it a go? Allow the shimmering, metallic effects to flow into your pouring artwork. You will love the results!

Love powerful patterns and expressive effects? Then try our PUDDLE POUR technique where individual paint colours are poured onto the previous colour one after another.

Time for some all-round fun – gently pouring acrylic paint in circles with the SWIRL pouring technique creates dynamic colour gradients!

Pouring – the fascinating acrylic technique used to create surprising patterns and breathtaking effects. With DIRTY POUR, all of the colours are added to a single cup, then jointly poured onto the background.

Go with the flow! A fascinating world of endless design possibilities is opened up by the acrylic pouring technique: Dynamic colour gradients, fascinating designs and surprising effects are created by throwing or pouring acrylic paint onto a background.

Puddle Pour is a very popular pouring technique. Simply pour the individual shades one after the other on the stretcher. The only thing you have to remember: new color tone always pour into the previous color tone. Then tilt the stretcher and let the colors flow. Done!