Remember when I was experimenting with acid? No? It must have been the fumes that obliterated our memories.
Nah! It’s not really that dangerous.
Anyway. The tutorial is in the link above. I just wanted to show you another similar project, this time with a more organic form.
This is the glass after I drew some leaves and branches on it and then covered it with puffy fabric paint.
And this is it after applying acid paste. The branches look a little like the window behind them. Now they look a lot more interesting.
So what do you say? Ready to experiment with dangerous chemicals? All the cool kids are doing it.
Aunt Clara
Aunt Clara's Kitchen is a collection of traditional Dominican and Dominican-inspired recipes, home ideas, crafts, and the chronicles of Aunt Clara and Aunt Ilana's adventures.
![Blender [US]](http://www.dominicancooking.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/2013-04-23_2223-140x159.png)
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Are the branches made of puff paint applied after the acid?
The puff paint is used before the acid, it acts as a mask that doesn't let the acid touch the glass. The results is see-through branches and a frosted-glass background.
BTW, the post linked at the beginning explains it in detail.