Paraloid B-72 Conductive Dip Recipe Video + Mixing PDF

The dip that captures organics before they wilt.

Most conductive dips take their sweet time hardening — by the time they cure, your leaf has drooped, your flower has slumped, and the piece you wanted is gone. Paraloid B-72 flips that. It is the fastest-drying resin in the paraloid family, so when you dip a fresh leaf, a stir flower, or a twisted succulent, it locks the form in place before nature has a chance to move.

This is the B-72 chapter pulled straight out of my Advanced Electroforming class.

What is inside

• The full mixing recipe with a downloadable PDF — multiple ratios for different organics (low-moisture leaves and flowers, high-moisture succulents and cacti, even a high-resin variant for painting conductive circuits on glass)
• A real, on-camera demo — mixing the dip, dipping a garden cutting, watching it harden in seconds, then the same flower fully electroformed in copper
• The magnetic stirrer I actually use (the cheap one that outlasted my $150 ones — I name names)
• The one trap I see everyone fall into when reading the recipe — sounds dumb, ruins batches

If you electroform organics — anything with motion, curl, or moisture in it — this is the dip you want in your toolkit.

Want the rest? Every conductive dip, every patina, every fix-when-it-goes-wrong lives inside the full Advanced Electroforming course.