Wanna see the crazy artwork of some incredible artists?
We’ve brought the top Acrylic Pours from our Facebook group that will absolutely blow your mind. Acrylic Pouring is an outstanding community of art lovers who always surprise others with their work.
We’ve been monitoring the artwork of different artists for a long time. And after a lot of hard work and research, we’ve found some of the top acrylic pours and we’re pretty sure that you’d love them. We’ve also added the contact information of the artists so you may learn some tips and tricks from them.
If you’re already a member of Acrylic Pouring, we appreciate your contributions and we urge you to share your incredible work in the group. Who knows you might get featured in our future roundups! So, keep sharing your pours with others.
If you’re new to Acrylic Pouring or our site, we’d love to invite you to our Facebook Group. We bet that you’d love being part of such an amazing community of artists. You not only get to see the artwork of different artists but you’ll also learn some amazing tips to grow your skills.
For Acrylic Pouring Beginners, here are some important resources you may use to take your skills to the next level:
How to do your First Acrylic Pour
40 Essential Tips for Acrylic Pouring Beginners
The Complete Acrylic Pouring Techniques Guide
Seven Lessons Learned From Acrylic Pouring Experiments
Supplies You Need to Get Started with Acrylic Pouring
You’d most probably find the answer to all your basic questions on these resources. Now, let’s take a look at the Best Acrylic Pours that will truly blow your mind.
Blue Dance
by Jasna Bolanča
A BLUE DANCE started out as a dutch pour. The shape created by blowing 5 colors (dark blue, light blue, cyan, lilac, and magenta) reminded me irresistibly of the swaying dress of a woman in a dance. So I painted the character of a dancer in the resulting empty space.
I mix my paints with Floetrol and water.
To learn how to do a basic dutch pour, check out our Dutch Pour Tutorial.
Follow Jasna to learn some tips and tricks.
Down the Rabbit Hole
by Livia Irene
I was experimenting with 24K golden paint by deco art. It was a dirty pour technique, using four different colors.
Tip: It’s really important that the consistency of the different paints are the same. I only use acrylic paints and floetrol. Also knowing and understanding the color wheel is important to avoid mud looking canvas.
You can find the artist on Instagram.
Sea Wisdom
by Kimberly Shaw
The poured portion of this piece was done in the technique by Elyse Fournier in her “Snowy River” YouTube video. If a pour seems to yearn for more, I often add a creature, typically from the sea. In this case, I used Alcohol Ink over the pour. I used Krylon’s Triple Thick Gloss spray to create a non-porous surface.
You may follow the artists on Instagram to explore their artwork.
Dancing Skies
by Kimberly Schoonveld Liston
It is a 12″×24″ acrylic pour. I use paint and water to a melted ice cream consistency. I have no special technique except pour and tilt and hope for the best. I then hand-painted in the trees with acrylic.
You can find me here.
Keeper of Dreams
by Sheila Eichele
My tip would be take your time, don’t rush. This was a swipe done with junk mail of all things.
Here you can follow Sheila if you want to know details about how she carries out her work.
Ethereal Dutch Pour
by Claire Schaffrath
The process was a normal Dutch pour inspired by rinske douna and her vibrant black series. However, I added some floetrol to one of the colors to create some beautiful cells. So I created the usual puddle of colors on the black base keeping all paints a thin consistency to allow easy flow and movement. I then add a drizzle of the one color with a splash of floetrol on top then blow over and out with a hairdryer. It’s an 8”x8” canvas.. the key to success is paint consistency must be thin and not too much.
To learn how to do a basic dutch pour, check out our Dutch Pour Tutorial.
Feel free to follow Claire on Instagram
Alone
by Carolyn Olivas Wallace
This was a big 24×30 canvas that I did flip cups on with silicone just to see what happens (only had been pouring about 3 months). It was crazy busy to me and just needed to calm down without losing the bright colors. So I added the most calming image I could find. Everything I do is hand-painted. No stickers or stencils. Just acrylics and a brush. Hope you like.
You can find Carolyn on Instagram.
These are the top Acrylic Pours we’ve grabbed from our Facebook group. We hope that you loved them! It took a lot of time to select the posts because we receive hundreds of posts from different artists every day. Obviously we can’t pick every one to feature, but there are so many good ones to check out here!
Make sure that you share your Acrylic Pours in the group because the community is all about helping and motivating each other. If you have any questions about Acrylic Pouring or need help with finding reliable supplies, feel free to get in touch with us. We’ll try to help in any way we can!
Keep up the good work and always help each other. 🙂
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.