Resin has opinions. No matter how carefully I plan, I always leave room for the material to move, shift, and surprise me.

The Nature of Fluid Art

• When you pour resin, you’re working with a liquid that continues to move as it levels and cures. Pigments swirl, glitter sinks or rises, and edges soften or stretch. Even if I repeat the same steps, the final pattern will never be an exact match.

• Controlled Chaos
• My job is to guide, not dictate. I control color, ratios, timing, and temperature, but I accept that some details will land where they want to. That’s part of the magic: each piece carries a little bit of unpredictability in its veins.

• Why That’s a Good Thing
• If you’re expecting a perfect copy of a gallery piece, this can feel scary. But it also means your piece is truly one-of-one. No one else will ever have a tray, coaster, or keepsake with exactly the same pattern, swirl, or sparkle.

• Setting Expectations With Love
• I’m always honest about this with custom clients. I can echo palette, mood, and composition, but I won’t promise carbon copies. Instead, I promise something better: a piece designed just for you, with its own unrepeatable fingerprint.