Then
I brushed Mod Podge onto the pumpkin and applied the first strip of paper.
Then,
I brushed Mod Podge all over the box, except for the backside (1).
Not exact matches
Supplies: Decorative paper (you can cut pictures out of magazines or use recycled greeting cards)
Mod Podge craft glue and
brush Aleene's Original Tacky Glue Buttons (try the Laura Kelly Collection from Buttons Galore) Scissors To make your flowers, cut out petals in the sizes you want and cut out circles for the centers.
Brush a clear craft sealant, like
Mod Podge, over the candy canes and let it dry completely.
Once you rubberband is in place, use a paint
brush and
brush on
Mod Podge below it in small sections, adding glitter as you go.
Once the
Mod Podge is dry, use your paint
brush and
brush on another coat on top of the glitter to set it so it won't come off.
Supplies: Candles (Ashland brand in Linen, Seaside, and Apple Crisp) Clear crystal glitter
Mod Podge Foam
brush Twine 4th of July Printable Tags
I used a foam
brush to apply
Mod Podge to the back of the paper and then applied it the cabinet doors.
STEP 2: Dip your paint
brush into some
mod podge or glue and paint the bottom fourth of each tag.
Supplies: mason jars, Martha Stewart metallic glass paint, Martha Stewart silkscreen snowflake stencils, a paint dauber from Martha Stewart (not pictured),
Mod Podge, foam
brush, tea lights & salt I am in love with the Martha Stewart silkscreen stencils.
Just
brush some regular
Mod Podge onto the stem, then cover thoroughly with glitter.
After you've cut out the magazine,
brush on a layer of
Mod Podge to the clutch.
Apply a generous amount of
Mod Podge on your label and
brush it back and forward until your label is completely covered with a uniform layer.
So using the foam
brush, I
brushed on another, thicker, layer of
Mod Podge right over the glitter and let it dry over night.
I started by
brushing on a coat of
Mod Podge to the front of the leaf.
After the paint was dry, I
brush a thin layer of
Mod Podge around the edge of the glass, sprinkled them with gold glitter then shook off the excess.
I gave the pine cones a little bit of sparkle by
brushing on a thin layer of
Mod Podge and sprinkling them with gold glitter also.
After they are bleached and dried, take a foam paint
brush and dab on globs of
Mod Podge, then roll them in glitter.
Using
mod podge and an old
brush go ahead and decoupage the wallpaper to the front of the drawer, as well as the drawer sides and the inner fixed shelf.
Here's what you will need: • Print or piece of art •
Mod Podge - Matte Finish • Paint
brush or
brushes • Canvas, the size of you print or a piece of foam core
Using the handy little silicone glue
brush apply a thin coat of
Mod Podge to your wooden coaster.
Leaving the clear wrap on the straw wreath, I applied a generous amount of
Mod Podge to the wreath using a sponge
brush.
I started out with a blank canvas, foam
brushes, orange craft paint and
Mod Podge — all from Hobby Lobby.
I always use one of those cheapie foam
brushes to apply the
mod podge.
Using a foam
brush and
Mod Podge, apply the newspaper, strip by strip, covering the top half of the balloon up to the line.
Using a small paint
brush, apply
mod podge to the ends of the pine cone.
Grab some
Mod Podge Glue A small paint
brush A couple of paper towels And Glitter!
When the paint dries, coat the front of the letters with
Mod Podge or tacky glue with a paint
brush.
For this bottle I applied
Mod Podge to the glass using a foam
brush.