Reddit Reddit reviews Mod Podge CS11201 Waterbase Sealer, Glue & Decoupage Finish, 8 oz, Gloss, 8 Fl Oz

We found 3 Reddit comments about Mod Podge CS11201 Waterbase Sealer, Glue & Decoupage Finish, 8 oz, Gloss, 8 Fl Oz. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Mod Podge CS11201 Waterbase Sealer, Glue & Decoupage Finish, 8 oz, Gloss, 8 Fl Oz
Multipurpose, all-in-one sealant, glue, and finish. Gloss finishQuick-drying for multiple coat build up. Dries clearApply with brush or sponge applicatorDries in approximately 15-20 minutes and can be sanded to a smooth finishWater-based, non-toxic, made in the USA
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3 Reddit comments about Mod Podge CS11201 Waterbase Sealer, Glue & Decoupage Finish, 8 oz, Gloss, 8 Fl Oz:

u/AlchemyZero · 11 pointsr/Warhammer40k

Three variations on the theme:

Mountain Creek:

Shopping List

  1. Prime the base black.
  2. Paint the interior hollow of the base with the grey paint. Paint thin streaks of brown sand over the grey. Make sure all of the streaks flow in the same direction. You want a pattern like this. The streaks should run parallel to the direction the water flows.
  3. Using superglue, glue the Space Marine into position on the base.
  4. Using a cheap brush, paint roughly 40% of the bottom of the base with the white glue. Leave roughly 60% of the bottom clear.
  5. Sprinkle a small amount of the Coarse talus onto the glue. If you can, paint the glue on in streaks like you did with the brown.
  6. Sprinkle a small amount of the Fine talus onto the glue. Always sprinkle the Coarse talus first, then the Fine, as this will create a more natural looking clumping of rocks -- small rocks pile up around larger rocks, large rocks don't sit on top of piles of smaller rocks.
  7. Sprinkle a small amount of the Earth Blended Turf onto the glue. This will simulate organic debris caught up in the rocks.
  8. Allow the glue to dry for 24 hours.
  9. Mix up a small amount of the epoxy and fill the hollow blank up about halfway. Allow this to cure for one hour.
  10. Using a cheap, disposable brush paint either the Mod Podge or Gloss Gel (henceforth "texture") over the epoxy. The Mod Podge is easier to work with, but will tend to settle more, so use the Mod Podge if you want to simulate slowly moving water, and the Gloss Gel if you want choppier, faster-moving water.

    In either case, paint the texture over the entire surface of the epoxy, then go back and using a wide brush (a cheap #4 Filbert is perfect) create waves by making short, quick strokes. You want these brush strokes to go in the direction that the water is flowing, but you want to work your way backwards from the outflow point to the inflow point so that the crests of your "waves" overlap properly. Here's an image showing what I mean.

    Swampy Pond

    Shopping List:

  1. Prime the base black.
  2. Paint the interior hollow of the base with the olive green paint. 3. Using superglue, glue the Space Marine into position on the base.
  3. Using a cheap brush, paint roughly 40% of the bottom of the base with the white glue. Leave roughly 60% of the bottom clear.
  4. Sprinkle a very small amount of the Parsley Flake onto the glue.
  5. Sprinkle a small amount of the Green Blended Turf onto the glue.
  6. Allow the glue to dry for 24 hours.
  7. Mix up a small amount of the epoxy and fill the hollow blank up about halfway. Using the end of a brush, add a little texture to the epoxy as it sets. You can "draw" concentric circles radiating out from the Marine's legs to simulate the movement of the troop through the water. When the epoxy begins to form "strings" it's time to move on to the next step.
  8. Before the epoxy sets completely, sprinkle a very fine amount of the Parsley Flake on the surface of the epoxy. Allow the epoxy to cure for an hour.
  9. Paint over the Parsley Flakes with the Gloss Varnish so they look properly wet.

    OCEAN BEACH

    Shopping List

  1. Prime the base black.
  2. Using superglue, glue the Marine into position.
  3. Paint the bottom of the base with white glue.
  4. Fill the hollow with the fine ballast then pour it out so that all of the glue is covered. Allow this to dry completely.
  5. Paint streaks of white glue across the bottom of the base. These streaks should run perpendicular to the direction of the tide. Sprinkle more ballast over these streaks. This will create a ripple effect in the sand, like you see along beaches.
  6. Paint the sand with the Brown Sand paint.
  7. Drybrush the sand with Golden Blonde. You want to paint the tops of the ripples, but leave more of the Brown Sand showing in the bottoms of the ripples.
  8. Mix up a small amount of the epoxy and fill the hollow blank up about halfway. Allow this to cure for one hour.
  9. Using a cheap, disposable brush paint the Gloss Gel over the epoxy. Paint the gloss gel over the entire surface of the epoxy, then go back and using a wide brush create waves by making short, quick strokes just as described under Mountain Creek.
u/JapanimeMind · 1 pointr/CosplayHelp

Mod podge is like a finish for your pieces. There're different types of mod podges depending on what type of finish you're looking for. There's the matte finish, which doesn't have the shine you need. Then there's the one I hyperlinked in my first response which will definitely give you that glossy look you'll need. Even regular mod podge will help. If you decide to get the spray on mod podge, I recommend testing it on a spare piece of styrofoam to see if it eats away at the styrofoam like regular spray paint does. I've never tried the spray on mod podge before, just the manual paint on.

u/TheBlueKnight127 · 1 pointr/modelmakers

I know! Good luck cracking the code. The dude who did the one I sent you made the waves out of paper machete. I saw one video that I cant find where the guy cut foam and used this

Mod Podge Waterbase Sealer, Glue and Finish (8-Ounce), CS11201 Gloss Finish https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003W0XR8M/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ddLJDbE8CGBVH.

Good luck!