🎨 Martha Stewart Multi-Surface Pearl Craft Mint Chip Paint - 2oz (Pack of 1) Review

I don't like the bottle this paint comes in. I don't use the pop up part of the lid to push the paint into the container. I like to use a paint cap, dip a brush in a bottle, or pour paint. The hole is very small. It is impossible to get into the bottle with a brush. I won't do it again.

I checked this color line and bought another color. I use them mainly for working with polymer clay. There are many techniques I use acrylic paint on clay. This series of paints does an excellent job with all the techniques I have used them in and far outperforms any other acrylic paints I have used to create the cracked effect on polymer clay.

I used two bottles of Aquarium Color with several stencils to paint about 20 face towels for my girlfriend's bachelorette party and she did did it good. A year has passed and the color has not faded. You should either pull everything in one direction or move back and forth across the towels, mostly down to personal preference. In general, it fit me well, the color still holds.

I have used several brands of acrylic paints for polymer clay and this line of colors is the best for working with polymer clay in my opinion. Aside from working extremely well for any technique where you are using acrylic paint on polymer clay, this is the absolute best brand and line for creating cracked effects on polymer clay. The craquelure effect is very pronounced and easily achieved with this paint. In addition, the variety of colors is excellent. I first bought four colors and after…

I used Martha Stewart's Acrylic Pearlescent Aquarium Paint to paint the exterior glass back of my 5.5 gallon aquarium. I used a foam roller and the paint applied very smoothly. The first two layers were left translucent to allow light to pass through. I did want to mask the filter and heater wires though, so I applied four coats to keep outside light from getting through them to highlight the work on the back of the tank. I changed the direction of the roller - vertical strokes of the first…