You might have to use a polyurethane sealer on the vertical surfaces, then use an epoxy on the horizontal floor. I can be extra concerned that it might not face up to the warmth from sawing. Polypropylene normally doesn’t stick to resin, however I don’t think you will get the clean strains you want. I am excited about make a seashore themed table; sand, seashells after which overlaying it with resin.

I make pendants using E6000 epoxy to seal my inkjet printed photographs onto glass cabochons. No matter how exhausting or light I push they form either right after i mate them or not long after. I don’t seal the picture itself but haven’t had any trouble with inks working. I was questioning about every thing from the humidity to the standard of paper. I’m determined as a result of people want my pendants and love my designs however I have to find a answer before I can make a strong go of it.

Does anybody know the best way to do that or how resin and sand work together. @larua, it feels like your resin wasn’t fully cured.

If not, it could pool up in sure areas and skinny out in others, which can create lines. An epoxy goes to go on thick and can need to run off the sides.

@MK, if they are just a little sticky , then yes, a clear coat of an acrylic based mostly spray paint must be fantastic. @Heidi, in trying at the link you included in your remark, it doesn’t look these artwork works had been created using resin.