How to Make Multi Layered Stencil Art

Place the MEDIUM stencil on your desired surface., Select the lighter shade of acrylic spray paint., Spray the color over the stencil until you get the desired pigment., Wait for the paint to dry before removing the MEDIUM stencil. , Place the DARK...

9 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Place the MEDIUM stencil on your desired surface.

    (A piece of paper, a wall or a canvas.) , Use the directions for spraying distance located on the can.

    If they are absent, err on the side of caution and start off holding the can far away. , Some artists prefer dark, dripping stencils while others prefer a lightly misted imprint.

    If you use tubes of paint instead of spray paint, use the stencil brush to apply as much color as you would like to the cut-out areas of the stencil. ,, Match it up to the same position the last stencil was placed.

    Except for a small amount of possible overlap, the color you applied before should not be present where your cut-outs are for this stencil. ,,,,
  2. Step 2: Select the lighter shade of acrylic spray paint.

  3. Step 3: Spray the color over the stencil until you get the desired pigment.

  4. Step 4: Wait for the paint to dry before removing the MEDIUM stencil.

  5. Step 5: Place the DARK stencil on your desired surface.

  6. Step 6: Select the darker shade of acrylic paint.

  7. Step 7: Spray or paint this color over the stencil.

  8. Step 8: Wait for the paint to dry before removing the DARK stencil.

  9. Step 9: Appreciate your final product.

Detailed Guide

(A piece of paper, a wall or a canvas.) , Use the directions for spraying distance located on the can.

If they are absent, err on the side of caution and start off holding the can far away. , Some artists prefer dark, dripping stencils while others prefer a lightly misted imprint.

If you use tubes of paint instead of spray paint, use the stencil brush to apply as much color as you would like to the cut-out areas of the stencil. ,, Match it up to the same position the last stencil was placed.

Except for a small amount of possible overlap, the color you applied before should not be present where your cut-outs are for this stencil. ,,,,

About the Author

J

Joyce Green

Enthusiastic about teaching practical skills techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

52 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: