paint these pinswith me that I don't wear
my hands are so dry from me washing them 40 billion dang times. smh.
but anyway, I decided to paint these cuz I'm not allowed to wear to supernatural pins shown cuz of my mother, and the other two, I just don't put on my bag. also, I had NO ideas for the diamon and spooderman one, so I winged it. Anyway, goodnight.
Painting pins is not just about the final look, but also about the fun and freedom of expressing creativity—even on items you don’t necessarily plan to wear. I totally get how washing your hands constantly can dry them out; it’s a small price to pay for staying safe, but definitely a challenge for detailed painting work. When I paint pins, sometimes inspiration hits immediately, but other times, like with the diamond and “Spooderman” designs, I just have to wing it and let my imagination run wild. It’s rewarding to see how those improvisations turn out. If you’re thinking about customizing pins, I’d recommend starting with simple designs and don’t stress about perfection. Using different themes, from supernatural references to pop culture characters like King Dice, makes the process more exciting. Even if you’re not wearing the pins yourself—maybe due to family rules or personal taste—painting them can be a relaxing and fulfilling creative outlet. Plus, you can gift them or use them to decorate your bags or spaces. Also, don’t forget to take care of your hands while painting—using a good moisturizer helps prevent that extreme dryness after frequent washing. I often keep some hand cream nearby and take breaks to pamper my skin. Overall, painting pins you don’t wear still feels like a fun project that combines art and fandom, and it’s a great way to unwind after a long day, even if it means you’re up late, tired but happy with your creations. If you ever try painting your own pins, embrace the imperfections and enjoy the process as much as the result!