🎨 Mod Podge CS11201 Waterbase Sealer & Decoupage Finish - Glossy 8 oz Review

Bought this to use in a jigsaw puzzle (22" x 28"). I previously bought a self-adhesive backing for it which worked great. But I used a podge mod to give the front a glossy look. It looked great even after one coat of paint. But I ended up doing 4 mainly because it was fun :-) It made my puzzle great. The Podge mod was really easy to use. I used a wide sponge brush. I also bought #0000 steel wool based on what I read on the blog. But in the end I didn't need it. There were no visible traces of…

I've added a little flair to my short comic boxes. Go to google and print out the comic panels and then cut out the parts you will be using. Think of the panel layout and then prepare the box top with the mod. Start gluing the panels and don't worry about the waves, they will disappear. Quickly apply another layer of Fashion Bag to the panels to seal them. 24 hours after the mod has dried it leaves a beautiful shine. Seal it with mod podge acrylic sealer and let dry for 20 minutes. This is a…

After putting the puzzles together I glue/seal them to use as wall art to keep for myself or give to others as gifts . I put some in picture frames. MOD PODGE is the best way to glue and seal puzzles together. I apply two to three coats to the front and back of the puzzles to maximize the longevity of the puzzle images, whether they need more than one coat or not. I apply it with a wide art brush that I use with latex paints and it works great without leaving brush bits in the mod podge. It…

What I don't like about podge mode. Basically, you can use it for anything you would use glue for. It also acts as a sealant. I would use it to stick my kraft paper onto notepads just to jazz it up. I've also used the Podge mod to go through all the topics I've been obsessed with for a while. Mod Podge is essential for any handyman. What I recently started using was as a sealer for my paper crafts. A thin layer is spread over the paper and left to dry. You can apply multiple coats and once dry…

For a job I needed to do with some guitar pickups that were unsealed and gave a lot of feedback when turned on with overdrive I started looking online for some sort of pickup. an alternative to using standard wax and the like. I came across a YouTube video where a guy did some fill samples with different pickups on a guitar and he used varnish. Wax. and none at all. and you can hear the difference and the guy says in the comments that he is using diluted MOD POSH and the guy tells him. Finally.