How does layering the cup influence a STRAIGHT POUR? SURPRISING results, acrylic pour, fluid art

I made the pouring medium 2parts pva glue to 1part water by weight, and then mixed 5part pouring medium to 4part paint by weight. I added extra water to some to thin them down so the consistency of all paints was the same.
If you like my art work please subscribe to my KZbin channel and click the notification bell.
I use several different paint pouring techniques in my art work including Dutch pours, flip cup pours, and straight pours, and intend to post videos of all my future pours on youtube.
Please also checkout and 'like' my Facebook page to follow my paint pouring journey:
rainbowacryl...
/ rainbowacrylicsbyclaire
Also I sell my art work on Etsy:
www.etsy.com/uk/shop/rainbowa...
Thank you, Claire xxx

[@peggysmith3906]

like 1 as the colors stayed recognizable Ithink the lines and fingers were more about the height that you poured from but liked the experiment over all ... maybe the gold and tourquize in different order would be less mudding

[@robertkattner1997]

Layering transparent paints makes a muddy poured painting.

[@janisstasiak544]

I think you should try again and then tilt corner to opposite corner like an x. I think it would be interesting to see the difference in how the center reacts! Very cool and very educational! Thank you for sharing!

[@mlw1700]

2, even before you said it.

[@angelabstractart6168]

I think the 3rd one has more blending due to the white being a heavier density, so as you waited a bit to pour it the white had the opportunity to sink through the other layers. That's probably why you have so much white in the center of the 3rd one. A lovely experiment, love the peacock feathers! 🤩 and I think that they'll look good all hung together!

[@lorrainewhitlock5377]

I think the most interesting was number two to be honest

[@crystalscreativeacrylics168]

Thank you for doing this experiment! I always wondered if the amount and size of your layers makes a difference and this clearly shows results. Now I know why my paints get muddy!

[@sherylellis-may]

As an absolute beginner I like them all! But I am able to take in your comments and criticisms of all of them - and thank you for that because I really don't know what to expect x it was very valuable to see! Amazing work x

[@Rainbow_42.]

Sorry, but my favorite is the table before you did #3 😂

[@MermaidAleshaAmor]

I like #2, then #1 and then #3

[@diannesammut3103]

What a great experiment. I loved the distinct variations achieved.

[@lucyball3385]

Absolutely gorgeous!!! I love all 3 of them!!

[@darialacy2151]

Nice experiment. Thank you!

[@vonellevanzant237]

I truly enjoyed this experiment, Claire. The one with three layers of each really looks the best to me with the one with two layers of each coming in second. How fun was this! Much fun!

[@LeftBrainedArtist]

This is my kind of experiment Claire. Love it!

[@katzabchannel3043]

I love this experiment!!! It really shows how different the affects are on different ways of layering!👍

[@CatMomAmanda]

This is SUCH a cool experiment! In the 3-layer one: I love how the turquoise and pink blended together, but also just had their distinct rings next to each other! And the white with the lilac color, just so cool!

[@SadieHellis]

Thank you for doing this, very informative!

[@shirleyclothier8035]

I agree with you. In order 2, 3, & 1. Thanks for showing us the experiment, it is really helpful when doing my pours. The colors you chose are beautiful!

[@karylgammon8760]

So interesting...fun to see same colors, each layered differently...