Experience Resin Art

A Timeless Artist

The resin is temperature dependant while it cures so it is a critical challenge to control the flow of resin. By using heat and wind also things such as stress, toothpicks, propane torch and hair dryer it can help move the resin. These paintings continue to move for hours after the resin is applied. The final painting can’t be visualized until a day after starting the painting.

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Story of An Artist

Kristen McBride

Kristen McBride has been a local artist in the DFW area for 6 years. She takes pride in each piece customized per clients needs. She has a wide range of Abstract work along with scenic fine art. She loves to take photos and spend time with her family. A Mother of 3, she stays busy and always gets the job done. In 2009 she started incorporating resin as a medium and has done multiple new projects from imagining something and running with it. Geode rocks and crystals have been a huge role in the recent collection she has been working on. Stay tuned for showcases and exhibits she will be featured in.

Working with epoxy resin is like trying to control something that will change regardless. Each painting is planned out before the pouring process. The process begins with the mixing of the resin and its catalyst; a chemical reaction ensues and time becomes an important dimension in each piece made. The paintings you see represents the summation of many layers of chemical reactions, all moving with their own velocity to a final polymerized end.

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