Acrylic pouring is so often a solitary art form, just an artist and their paint collection. But there are those projects that require an extra set of hands. Whether it’s just a fun family project or a creative adventure, there’s always something you can take from the experience. Here are a few of our favorite bits of collaboration.
Collaborating: The Do’s & Don’t’s of Partnering Up

Remember in elementary school when they were constantly telling us how important group projects were for the real world? Well, they might have been on to something. Collaborations, especially artistic ones, require good communication skills, patience, and flexibility. This list of do’s and don’t’s is a collaborators recipe for success.
Using Your Pouring Powers to Help Out a Friend

Acrylic pouring is an art form that can lend itself to all kinds of things, especially when it comes to helping out friends. See how this art form can be used to create a functional piece for a friend.
The Perfect Pouring Group Set Up

Anyone who had tried acrylic pouring knows what fun it can be, so why not share it with a big group of people? Think of the great, big project that could come from a collaboration between five or more people. Here’s how to make that happen!
The Recipe for a Successful Acrylic Pouring Party

Are you ever at a loss for what to do at your next party? Consider setting up a pouring party! You’ll get to show those in attendance the ropes, help them create some stunning fluid art of their own, and maybe give someone an all new obsession.
A Partner Swipe to Celebrate Thanksgiving

Family and acrylic pouring have quite a bit in common: they can both be messy, beautiful, and a ton of fun—so why not combine the two? Nothing promotes bonding like creating something together. Check out the benefits of keeping acrylic pouring all in the family.
After being told in high school that she was so bad at art that she should switch to another subject, Deby didn’t paint again for 35 years. Then a stroke released a new wave of creativity and she began exploring with dot painting, abstract and eventually acrylic pouring, and at last the joy of working with color returned. You don’t need ‘talent’ to be an acrylic pouring artist – just enthusiasm, some basic instruction, and a willingness to try, fail and try again. Paint along with her and learn from her many mistakes, and you’ll soon make great art together.