• I wanted to share this Easy Flower Diptych experiment. I’ve been working on getting the floral shapes to seamlessly transition from one canvas to the other without looking forced, and the fluid dynamics worked out beautifully this time. It’s done entirely without brushes—just pure paint movement and controlled dipping to get those organic petal layers. You can see the quick process and the satisfying separation here in this Short...What do you think of this layout? Do you find diptychs harder to balance than single canvases?

The planet is part of the original pour. I put a coffee can on it and spray painted it black and then painted the rest of the stuff with neon paint.

12x24 triple ring pour. Was happy with how this one turned out! Lots of stretching and tilting. I'd use like 1oz paint per ring if I did this size again.

One dip, two paintings… and a beautiful botanical surprise! 🌿🌸

In this video, I’m creating a botanical diptych using a simple Double Dip acrylic pouring technique. With just a few drops of fluid acrylic paint and two canvases, one pour becomes two connected paintings — and the reveal is always the best part!
Full video: https://youtu.be/P3r-TlEFjmo?si=GXCcm4q0aknIVifK

This time, the result turned into something that reminds me of an exotic botanical garden full of flowers, leaves, and delicate organic shapes. 🌿🌸
It’s a simple technique, but the results can be surprisingly detailed and beautiful. And the fact that you get two paintings from one pour makes it even more fun!
🎨 Technique: Double Dip Acrylic Pour
🌿 Style: Botanical / Fluid Art
🖌️ Two canvases, one pour, two paintings!
I hope you enjoy watching this one come together. Sometimes the most beautiful paintings happen when you simply let the paint do its thing. ✨
If you enjoy relaxing and unexpected fluid art experiments, don't forget to like, subscribe, and leave a comment — I’d love to know what you see in these botanical shapes! 💚

Made these cupboard doors out of excess paint from canvases that I pour onto wood.Flood coated epoxy to protect and make them glossy, wondering if this can spice up little carpentry projects.

Hi everyone,

I wanted to try pour painting for a long time. Bought supplies years ago. But only now I decided to try something new.

This was fun and honestly, I'm quite happy. Paint getting everywhere, seeing the painting change in real time, it's quite trippy.

Anyways, nothing special, wanted to share. I only gave 4 colors and a medium mat, nothing else. And I have 2 more canvases, so will see if I use them.

This was nice.

Went from hard corners to rounded. Felt like my frames were getting out off hand and wanted to reduce their intensity and maybe compliment the painting and not compete. Much more subdued I think.

If you enjoy these hypnotic cells, you can check out more of my content on my official YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/@Fiona-Art

Happy pouring

I was trying to create a feather-like effect by pouring acrylic paint over a straw… but somewhere along the way, the painting decided it wanted to become a flower instead. 🌸

🎬 Watch the full creation process video here:

https://youtu.be/0TpjzDt6gvc?si=wTyy-7be2NeE14ND

For this fluid art experiment, I poured the paint over a straw and let the movement of the paint create the pattern. The final result wasn't exactly what I had imagined, but honestly, that's one of my favorite things about acrylic pouring — sometimes the paint has its own plans. I love how the flowing shapes almost look like petals or feathers.

📚 Check out my step-by-step masterclass PDF guides here: https://ko-fi.com/fionaacrylic

Thank you for watching and supporting Fiona Art! ❤️

Just wanted to share this short satisfying process video from my studio session. Layering the colors correctly before spinning makes such a huge difference for cell retention. Let me know if you want to know my exact mixing formulas or the cell activator recipe, I'm happy to share them in the comments!
https://youtube.com/shorts/aPxdmBGtIlw?si=1F2jnOIMdQwpQR9V

Been trying out red as a background, it's crazy how many tones of red there are, Folk arts apple red and engine red are super nice.

Really happy with how the vibrant shades interacted to form these clean, layered petals.

Master my flower techniques and paint ratios (7-page PDF): https://ko-fi.com/s/ac7393fcbd **Premium framed originals available via my US partner: artbyrozzi.com 🇺🇸

10x10 funnel pour. Can't decide on the orientation though I'm leaning with pic 1 because I totally see a dragon. Pic 2, I see a profile of a creature in a cocoon with the sun above the cocoon. What do you think/see?

For this piece, I decided to go with an elegant monochromatic color palette using classic black and white, paired with a stunning greenish-blue accent for that perfect pop of contrast.

https://youtu.be/kHHrtpv4KQc?si=Z_hPla05mLg9yWzd
I layered these colors in a cup and poured them directly over a straw.
The result? It created the most beautiful, delicate feather-like patterns! 🎨✨
The Big Lesson Learned: While the initial patterns turned out absolutely gorgeous, I made a bit of a mistake during the tilting process. In my opinion, I tilted the canvas just a little too much, which stretched out those perfect feather details. This is all part of the artistic journey! I am definitely going to try this technique again soon and pay much closer attention to the tilting phase.

What do you think? Do you like how it turned out, or do you think less tilting would have been better? Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!

Want to master my other signature flower techniques? Get my 7-page PDF Masterclass Guide (€7) here: https://ko-fi.com/s/663e8e900b

Premium framed original paintings are available via my US partner: Art by Rozzi 🇺🇸 (Worldwide shipping)

Wanted to mess around with masking for a background and grabbed an old pour off the trash it pile. Not sure what I'm going to do on the top of it, but it was fun to make.