Infotainment: Resin art, more than just a hobby
When I first came across resin art, I honestly thought it was just another internet trend. Shiny coasters, glossy tables, jewellery, keychains and a lot of things that I just wonder if those were real.
However, soon I found myself drawn to it, and I thought why not I give it a try? And when I did, I realised it was nothing like I imagined.
Resin art literally surprised me. Just like an artist makes sketches, I was exploring it with my imagination and creativity, and only then I realised why it’s just so much these days.
Unlike sketches or digital work where results appear instantly, resin needs one to wait. For beginners, waiting is frustrating, but resin needs time to cure, sometimes 24 hours, sometimes longer.
Resin art blends creativity with precision, transforming simple materials into striking, glass-like creations
Those of you who want to explore this art, let me give a brief introduction in simple words that resin art is created with two components: resin and hardener. Resin is a thick, clear liquid and the hardener is used to transform it into a solid, glass-like finish. The trickiest part is to mix them in the exact ratio recommended by the manufacturer, usually one-to-one or two-to-one, depending on the brand.
If you add........





















Toi Staff
Sabine Sterk
Gideon Levy
Penny S. Tee
Mark Travers Ph.d
John Nosta
Daniel Orenstein