
Acrylic paint (I recommend Martha Stewart Multi Surface paint).So let me show you how to make a hot mess canvas! This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Read my full disclosure policy. See exactly how to make a Hot Mess Canvas in this tutorial video below: Key concepts taught in this tutorial include how to weed, burnish, and apply acrylic paint over a vinyl stencil. And don’t forget, you can suggest project ideas for this Challenge here and receive entries to win one of our awesome prizes, including a Cricut Maker! Each person who contributed this project idea will receive an extra entry for your idea (I am keeping track of this on my end). Much gratitude to many readers who requested this unusual painting project (Cyndi B., Carla R., Aurora M., Mary, and Kathy). a stencil brush to see which one worked better! One of the biggest issues I see with hot mess canvases is paint quality. It is similar to a regular stencil project like the DIY Christmas Mason Jar - it just has a twist! Basically, it’s a reverse stencil where the base layer is a crazy mishmash of colors. Today we’re making a hot mess canvas! If you haven’t heard of these, hot mess canvases have been taking the Internet by storm the past year or so.

DIY Paper Flower Wall Art: Mason Jars & Vases.
