F is for Faux Rusty Metal I like how this one turned out. I made adjustments to the technique that was in the
Technique Junkie Newsletter, as I did not have most of the acrylic paints they mentioned.
Dab dark brown acrylic paint on to sandpaper and let dry.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSuyAdUaABD42HZtxbAXbJ8LKfKI1omXg_cZX4cZeh__32Yje9vlPWnUUduRzQ3qCtvYZa2StfkaJmlh97HZ5wjdi-EHeeX1EPPgOdzNp1seVsvoSmlCUBrG9zwMVSiRShbLPCFztKmlE/s400/frc1.jpg)
Paint over the sand paper with a dark orange or terra cotta acrylic paint. I used a recipe to make burnt sienna. The dark brown paint was supposed to show through this layer, but my paint was a bit thick. Let dry.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4jXIUCNW34pmIODoW3EorniRCplORbi006Ynb6o56inRQPtfLFo01l1K5iHALHktg31mnMkm9-NtJNph3IO9cG2IqIe9HWU5omi_OLIUSfwSKluGAq5uB1WUpqaVDKCxPD4PHqyOaz6M/s400/frc2.jpg)
Brush on silver and gold metallic paints in a streaky manner and let dry.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhzzvqhB2tzB00qmEBKGGC-FAtiaVfOpFfDBweje42uecA1BQ4XUE0ynmKpqKyra4EJMN2HpuYxd5Ulhj285UqUo4c5yxINlMjSNV082mPVbQ3DTGLYWrM-XnOzl5UhJqA3FrnTnxUOX5Y/s400/frc3.jpg)
Lightly cover the surface with the dark orange/burnt sienna acrylic paint, allowing the metals to show. This time I made a dark orange color out of bright orange and dark brown. Let dry.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCqSaD4JqlXIzCF9XZRp9Bd98iz3b8FFRPHgL-5rHyazpVWW_1VL_xh4BXpkeWi3ptop74YUwzottjtpptyNEAWo55EOhQLJDacayb3NHDp6EHocfSCo9pWjiLGe_9_fqc8iuRoVAeY4A/s400/frc4.jpg)
I like how this looks, it can be embossed or die cut.
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