 get. What's up y'all? We get a lot of requests to show how we do the back of our coasters. This is one that's already been done. Well, it's part of our super sale. Super sale. So obviously if we still have this, it's for sale and it's kind of amazing. It looks like an acrylic pour. It does, but this is how that's done there. It's just painted. This one is still available as well. And we're trying to sell. I know. This is not a sale video. So what you do is take the back, place it on some wax paper. Make sure you have windows open and ventilation in a face mask. Get your spray paint, kind of spray it before you spray it off to the side so you know it's working. Just kind of hit it in a couple of different spots. Not too much. Get you some purple. We basically just do whatever colors match the front side. Get you some gold. That's going to blow up everything. It's going to cover it all. Yeah, so you want to just barely go from the, maybe up to the top because if you go from the side, it's going to go underneath the coaster and get on the coaster. So make sure your angle is from the top and just come down right over the top. Maybe just a little bit more green off to the side. Make sure when you do this not to over saturate your coaster with spray paint because then it won't set regular. Give you a little heat. Depending on the type of spray paint you use, the heat gun should dry it pretty quick. If not, just leave it in your window seal or just leave it where it's at. And since I'm not sure if that's dry or not, we have a little stamp, the ATD stamp. We just made it from like, you know what, Michael's at the checkout. They have those little stampy stamps. So get rid of the excess, whatever is on there before. Give you some fresh ink. Bada bean, bada boom. ATD. Now a lot of people ask us about whether it's like sealed in for... Freshness. Freshness in other words. I'm not going to paint this right now because it's still got to dry, but we use polycrylic to seal our wood substrates in as well as things like this. That way it liquid fast, I guess. Moisture fast. You can do it before. These coasters are meant to have... Like condensation on them. Even before they're painted. They come just like this. These are from Inkfish. I have the link. These are from Inkfish. I have the link for all of these products in our Amazon description box below. It's like 11.90 something for 100. Maybe 14. I can't remember. And they're super durable. For compressed like cardboard paper. Yeah. They're awesome. Never had any issues with them. They don't warp. You can tear them. You can definitely tear them. So... They're not indestructible. But ultimately our coasters are functional pieces of artwork. Yes. This is what we do with our leftover resin after we work on a piece. So there you go. That's how we finish a coaster. Oh, what if there's drips on the back? We always put our coasters and our paintings on wax paper because... For one, it's level. And two, you won't get the drip down like the little... It would be really difficult to sand these paper coasters without causing some kind of damage to the back of them. And the good thing about these coasters is it's such a hard edge right here that the resin does not want to go over the edge. So if you put it on a completely flat level area, you should be fine. If you have spillover just cut it with an exacto blade. Please use parental supervision and safety things when using an exacto blade or heat gun or, you know, life. Anyways, we got to get back to the beach. We will see you all again tomorrow. Bye.