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Okay so…..I don’t like these 😩 I did this set last night…. My first time using 3-D sculpting gel without the flower silicone. Is giving me not flower but…..starfish vibes like I could have did a damn beach design and came out better with that shape on the nail 🤷🏾♀️☺️ Nonetheless good or bad I’m posting my work 💅🏾☺️. I love the polkadot nail. The Marilyn Monroe was from a transfer foil set I brought years ago from AliExpress. I don’t know what the rhinestone is doing in the middle. I don’t know y’all. But here you go 😂😂😂😂💅🏾💅🏾💅🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾 #beginnernailtech #nailart #acrylicnails #757nailtech #757nails
Trying out 3-D sculpting gel for the first time can be a real adventure, especially when you skip the usual flower silicone molds and go freestyle like me. The shapes my nails ended up with actually reminded me strongly of starfish—not the delicate floral designs I’d imagined, but it gave me a beachy vibe that I think some nail artists might want to try deliberately for a summery look. It’s interesting how changing just one element in the process can dramatically impact the final design. One tip I learned is to experiment with different sculpting techniques and tools to better control the shape when you don’t use molds. For my polkadot accent nail, I found that letting each dot dry thoroughly before adding the next really helped keep everything neat and vibrant. Also, playing with transfer foils can add a classic or vintage touch, like I did with the Marilyn Monroe foil I bought years ago from AliExpress. These foils are often underused and can be a fun way to add personality to your nails without complicated designs. Rhinestones, while glamorous, sometimes don't end up where you initially plan, but that’s part of the charm and creativity in nail art. Overall, even if a set doesn’t turn out perfectly, sharing your process openly is key to growth and connecting with fellow learners and professionals. Don’t be afraid to post your work and embrace both the hits and misses!