How To Make Peekaboo Color With Opawz Permanent Dyes

Hi everyone I'm going to be showing you guys how to make color groups. I made a colored roots for my standard, little puppy back in May and everybody loved it. He was tender green and navy blue. So I'm just gon na show you guys the process that I did to use that, and this is all Oh pause for my favorite brand of color. To be honest, great, so got my gloves here can't have way too many, because I break these like constantly. I also did get a spray bottle full of warm water, so it doesn't close the cuticle on the hair. You don't want cold water, warm water, just to poke the face, because the technique that I'm using you really kind of have to be precise and really get down to the root. So that way, you're not making a mess everywhere. Then you're gon na get your peekaboo effect by not spilling color everywhere else. Actually we're gon na start with his ears to get wrapped up just like a little Bedlington here and I'm gon na take some of the isolation cream biopods. That way, I don't get it everywhere, because you know it was bound to happen, especially when you have a dog that shakes - and this is all wool. So after I can wash this, it's not a problem because it's all real hair right, all right so start with the navy blue super pretty and I'm just gon na get the roots out here so that you don't see any of the green. So if you're doing like a poodle top, not all this is going to be covered. Just very slow motion got some bird friends going perfect and then I'm just gon na blend this all in with my hands and lay that down and I'm just gon na switch. So that way, I don't get the blue color everywhere, because otherwise, you know have started green and a whole bunch of different colors. You probably don't watch and if you guys have any questions, feel free to ask me during the way I have Jen behind the camera. Right now, so she can tell me whatever is going on, so this is kind of like line brushing you just want to get it really really tight down to the skin. So we're just gon na say this is the dog's head and then, instead of doing strokes, you're gon na do a pushing motion and just really saturate the root. Then you're gon na take your comb. You get teeny tiny little bits of pieces of the hair. You don't want to grab too much because otherwise you're not gon na get an even amount with the roots. So when you do it, you should still see a little bit of green right in here and then you're just gon na spread it really nice and tight. Then do the same exact thing and then you'll go back in with your blue and then you can just do this and then you can just lay it. So it's not gon na blend in with the other one, and you can definitely do the roots first and then another day go in with a blue or whatever color that it is that you want to do just because it does take a little bit of time And that's kind of what I did with my poodle because it was about six hours, I think in total, so we did three hours for the roots and then I know there are three hours to apply the secondary color right now we're just gon na. Do the exact same thing just take a little bit comb it all down when you're doing this, I do recommend doing a darker color and a lighter color. So that way you don't see this. You can definitely do it so that you can see it. It'S just really a preference for what you're doing, but if you want to really get that hidden effect, you want a darker color so that this lighter color in the middle doesn't really blend with the outside and then we're gon na. Take all this because this is gon na be on the outside of this guy's hairdo and we're going to make that all blue as well. So it's pretty simple, it's kind of just like line brushing. Basically it's not as complicated as you think pretty much. If you have an idea, just go for it, it's the only way you really learn a feller so and then later on I'll be posting the finished product. In the comments, probably like Sunday, you can kind of see how this really worked. Any questions. No, I get it alright. Well, that's pretty simple! Then there's so much fun. They are pretty cool, not company gloves! That'S like a million over here all right. Okay, it's getting frizzy up, it's pretty humid today, so you can definitely just take a comb and make sure you've gotten it all the way through get you to aggressive with this guy, I found, if you don't really push down and let it saturate for a minute. You kind of get all these random little hairs caught up in the dye and then it just makes it absolute mess. Okay, so you have two questions. Lonnie wants to know: how long have you been creative grooming? I'Ve been creative grooming, not too too long. I think I started when I started out of area fair. They introduced it to me in like my first year there and I decided I'm gon na color my entire husky and see what happens and it was not very pretty, but you know that's the whole thing you trial and error um so four years so yeah, probably About three or four on and off - and I just got my standard poodle - so he's gon na get the front of the entire thing. So I would just say you know if you ever have any questions reach out to people like the old paws they're, really really friendly. The creative groom artists Association is really awesome. Go-To intergroup, they have the creative competition super cool and Amber's asking. Are you pressing down to saturate it? Yes, that's exactly what I'm doing so. You'Re, probably gon na stay in the skin a little bit, but that's totally fine, because I think after a week it grew out enough or it wasn't on the skin anymore, because when I just I'll just show you, because if I'm just gon na do this, you See how it kind of starts going everywhere, because then you're gon na actually end up getting dye into the hairs that you want to be blue and then it's just a pain and this way you're getting it as even as possible. And it's super super bright at the root. Katie says hi hi Katie as well as Wendy who Mandy oh hi, Mandy with her pink Pomeranian mm-hmm and then once you first get like the first layer, it's so much easier, then you really kind of get into a groove, because I don't have to worry so Much about the face and I'll say this is definitely my first time working with one of these wool pets, but it's super fun. I'Ve never ever had this kind of experience, you get it out of the bag and you kind of have to damat it and really comb through it, and then you pop it dive in and it's good to go and you can just have so much fun with It you've seen a lot of the Asian fusion with this I kind of did like a little rock in Bedlington, because I think it would be really cool with what we're doing diable wood wool Hedwig from Oh pops. Ah, thank you. You'Re welcome! That'S from when I was horrible time remember, I tripped over my words because I'm blonde, I just colored my hair, so you know well they're there at the roots, if you were to be doing this on, say like poodle legs. The best way to do this is actually to do it vertically, so up there like, and I would spread their hair this way and then kind of open it. Just because it's long and cylindrical I tried going the other way and it was. It was a total fail, so pretty, how long did it take you to do your standard poodle pup? I believe it was a total of six hours. It was also a lot of treating so I got a super high reward treat for him. We used green tripe cubes, so it was kind of off and on craze and having him just sit in process and then trying to figure out what the best way to do. This was because at first I was just like we're just gon na go for it, and then I had really no idea what I was doing until you kind of find a groove, and then I was like this is: what works you did it in two steps, Though you did the guy first and then the blue yeah in another setting the first night, we did the tender green, then I realized didn't have enough blue. I think I used like six, I think, of a six of the navy blue to do the rest of him and you don't need as much dye for the roots and it actually probably would help you too, if you do it in two just so that way, You get this washed out first and then you don't have to worry about running, but I kind of like it when there's an ombre effect, so I guess whatever it is that I'm trying to go for Francesca should show them her she's. So cute then tell everybody the noise you're, making yeah sad stories once I put down the tender green. If I got a little bit of blue in here, it wasn't a huge deal because it kind of just washed out. I don't know if I was just lucky, but I feel like it was kind of doing that way. I wouldn't you know, go in and push over it, but it definitely helped to fight. You know splattered, a tiny bit in here it wasn't. A big deal is watching oh yeah, very gently she's, another victim of the color. Okay. She just wishes. We had food right now. She doesn't care about anything else. What is your favorite, creative groomer you've ever seen? Um. I have not been seeing a lot of really cool ones on Okada's right now, where people are just using their imagination to create everything anything I don't know if I even have a favorite. I definitely would like to learn how to sculpt things when people do flowers and fish, and that is like amazing, so I don't really think I have a favorite. That'S a really tough one. Now this is starting to really get ya, see I just get rid of it, so I'm not gon na even be a big deal and that's the awesome thing about colors roots too, is that no one can tell like there were a couple areas on my poodle That I wasn't super happy with because I was just figuring it all out um, but when he ran around the wind blew you couldn't tell it all. So this is super forgiving, even though it's kind of technical, it's a really good place to start. When you do in color. I think I did a lot of um breeze when I very first started learning how to do color. Do I'm gon na keep going carry when I go to go rinse this guy, I'm just gon na use really cool water. So that way, it doesn't come all out it shouldn't, but it gives you a much more vibrant effect if you just use cool water instead of warm water like if it was a client, I'd, probably use more water and so just make sure it didn't bleed everywhere. But because a lot of our clients are very active and like to go out in the rain, what is your favorite permanent? Oh pause, dye color, I personally have been a purple, so I'd have to say mystic purple and definitely the adorable pink. I don't know we have a whole cabinet look and then somebody else is asking: what are you using to cover your table? Also any tricks in not staining the tub. Remember it's the permanent glue, but when you put the blue and the pink together, it makes this really pretty purple as well. That'S actually what I did with um! She has left. She left the building all right: okay, um! Where did you get the tape? Understand? Um they're from I'd have to look up her name. Innocent blue, I think, is what they want. Yep um. This is someone that makes them in one of the groomer barter pages for the table covers her name is Leslie. She makes the bandanas for us too. Oh yeah I'll have to find that out and get back to you, but these are awesome. We use these for drying on the drying tables as well and then for staining the tub. What kind of time do you have you shall find out, because if it's a stainless steel, I don't think I've ever had any issues with it. Usually, when they like splatter and shake I we just rinse it right down and doesn't do anything unless you're doing it at home. Then that's a whole other thing, I'm just gon na really massage this through fiberglass tub so like a regular yeah top it home. So I would, I probably put like soap on the walls where you think it's gon na splash and make sure you're covering up your dog once you're done with the dye. You can actually teach them to a lot of the creative groomers teach their dogs not to shake while they're in the tub, and that can come in handy. So, if you just say no shake or whatever and they reward them and they're not shaking. It might actually help them be distracted, but then, after that you should be able to rinse it down. Do you have a brush size reference in the Oh cause? Brushes really. I think it depends on the surface area I'm using these ones, just because this is a much smaller. So if you're using a smaller dog, you definitely would want the smaller ones, so they have more control in the area. Also, this is what I used on my poodle to get his roots done, because I could easily just flip and flop it. So I wouldn't like that, and it just got him completely done, but where this is kind of new for me, I want to have a little bit more control and they're very, very nice. The sent these to me and they are awesome, supersoft and then like that you can actually see the color on them like versus the black ones. She'S trying to play with us, she is play. She'S got her ball, he just made it whoops. I totally put oh. She dipped the wrong brush. This is what happens when you have a really cute dogs around you. Just get so distracting they're, so cute, so for the table covers hang on. This is who a bo and Beyond Enterprises, I think they're called fit to be dried table, covers three different size brushes and you can choose by your tomatoes mm-hm what they're telling us Oh pause, it's great. They have every tool imaginable that you would need. Did you try a test spot on your poodle before pulley dyeing, or did you just go for it? I'M I just totally went for it. I know you're not host you back way. More of a just. Do it and see what happens is here? You can shave it off kind of person and, like I said, if you ever have an idea and you're feeling kind of weird about it, show pulled over, took you two years to throw it out. They just do it. Why not cuz, you might love it the first time I did this, where I didn't have enough of the blue that I wanted. I actually ended up making this weird, really cool, marble, look to him and then I just went back over it and did the navy blue and it came out the same self. Oh buzz has a ton of tutorial videos too on their website and I believe on their Facebook page that you can go ahead and check out. So you can do a bunch of different things. Oh she's, stealing my cookies, Frankie, hey, no cookies keeps going at it. She just likes them, they're, delicious, that's so cool! It'S also my first time working with one of these. So it's definitely a little bit different than actual dog hair. I think what works best is if I went in with a slicker brush and then you just comb it out with probably a wide toothed comb and then do the fine-tooth to prep this. They might actually have other tricks that you can use, but that's what works for me to start this whole thing and then the spray bottle cuz. It gets a little bit frizzy, but it doesn't care. It holds a really nice shape, though I'm just putting some blue brakes into this, because I'm gon na actually be putting it into like a spiked Mohawk. So I'm just doing something different, but Lonnie says sorry trying to come up with good questions to help new creative groomers, not a problem, I'm not great with questions myself. So it's all good. How long do you think it took you to prep the dog wig? Maybe like 30 45 minutes, I think possibly washable. It'S a lot easier when you don't have a wiggling dog or nails to do, or any of that I just put the wig on it's really tight fit in the back, where it has two snaps that you use to wrap it around the actual dog head and Then I just went with a slicker brush and combed it, and it's actually fine. If you rip at it a little bit, it didn't do anything to it other than get rid of loose knots, unlike some other ones that I've used all right completely. Destroys it this one didn't care, and then I cut the slit worthy eyes and the nose go and I popped it in which takes a little bit of muscling, but it holds it in place and then I just did my design. How would you be able to do this on a wiggly dog? Well, I would be a little bit Wiggly, but if it was, you know, you just used your discretion. If there's a dog, that's you know obviously stressed out. You don't want to do that if they're being really really crazy - probably not, but that's why you can do something small and fun the first time they come in and then you can see how they do for that and then see if they'll be able to do This, like my dog, I already knew his limitations so now that you've done a head wig. Would you do a full-body dog, wig yeah - probably definitely game on challenge accepted? Actually, I think we did at one point, but I just never got to it, and then people were thinking, it was actually a real dog and we had to take him down the dogs here. I actually didn't use one of the Oh call ones. I don't think where did we get the other one? Was it yeah? It definitely wasn't a no cause, but that's the one that actually started breaking here. I questioned. I don't have the answers. You know, I try. Sorry, it's all good. We don't want to say another brand anyway. No, I mean I don't open is the best yeah this week is awesome, so thanks for introducing puppies and stuff, maybe ears or tail see how they do, because we all know that yours and the tail are probably where they're gon na be the most naughty. Pork is its sensitive. You know how long do you leave the dye on the dog's coat before washing, I kind of go overkill with it just because I really want to make sure it's in there, especially if you're doing this much work. Oh paas recommends 20 to 30 minutes. I believe so. I usually go for about 45 to an hour, but it also depends on your dog what they can handle. If you're just doing something simple like the ears, then I would say just 25 to 30 minutes would just be fine. There'S next. She know you mix color on her right yeah I saw I took the adorable pink and then I took the innocent blue and I just blended them together with a comb, and it made that pretty little purple in the middle. There Thanks she's, also a good girl. She'D do anything for a treat, get ready, peekaboo you through yeah. I wonder if I can see what's going on here so far, alright, so see this is kind of all. That'S processing so you're running to lift this up and make sure you really. I can't see the front obviously so you just want to work that all in with your fingers, but it's all going to be in there it's a little sticky, but none of it is getting in the way of the green. What is your favorite process of the coloring mine is drying with the velocity dryer? No, that's fun. Yeah um! I don't know it's very relaxing, but I think I'm kind of with you there once you see it all rinsed off, that's fun too. Actually, when all the color runs off into the tub, that is amazing and then definitely the velocity, because then you get to see your finished product come to life and it's just color is life. I'M gon na try to get a video of me drying this with the velocity driver actually sees we're gon na see what happens if your dog is running in the wind and you just see the peekaboo almost there. So if I were to take all of this, then you wouldn't actually get this part of where the roots are. So that's why we're doing it in such small sections and where you can actually see the tender green coming through still nope just yeah. I know all right what color should I do this guy's beard in ears, guys whoa? Is it harder to color long, hair or short hair, that's kind of tricky? I know that is a hard one. I feel, like short, hair is actually harder because a lot of the short haired dogs are your dogs with coarser coat, so it actually sheds out a lot faster and you have to make sure you're really saturating it right down to the skin. One of our trainers, dogs, Phoenix that I started learning how to do designs on and coloring the first time. I did it when I rinsed it all out. It was really patchy, so I had to really make sure I was getting every single layer of her coat and really saturating it and massaging it in with my fingers and whereas a dog like this, it kind of holds better. You can see what's going on and it really takes to the color a little bit better. I will say I think that opus has chocks and pens that work awesome on short-haired dogs, like your American snapchatted, Terriers Bulldogs Frenchie's. Those work a lot easier if you're just trying to do something. Quick for a client. Have you done color on a black dog with their color lift? I think I have or not. I think you have. I have yeah scented that with her standard poodle, Daphne and it was super - pretty I've used the color lift before I liked that, because it did not destroy my dog's hair and it lifted it, so it was like a pastel because she's a husky, so I can't Shave her tail off, but Jen lifted her ears and then did a bright pink and it was really pretty. Did you have any comments about that since you did it um, it worked super. Well, it lifts very nicely and it her hair was super healthy. After like, I was concerned that it would damage her hair, but it lifted it really really well, and then I was able to call her over. You know it was. It was fairly simple and quick, easy process. I would love to get my hands on a black dog, possibly gon na be doing a German Shepherd with that and then I'll, let you know that's my favorite creative personally is a black poodle, that's been lifted and then colored like hot, pink or purple. He'S kind of blind right now guys we're getting there we're almost there. I feel like Picasso over here, alright button them up. I don't know if you can even see it, but this is kind of like where the back is. If I can find it see, there's a little button right there and then a button right there. So it's pretty easy. You just stretch it over holes around up. It'S really good, though cuz the dog head, underneath because it is made of plastic, the color washed right off of it, when I did my test run: yeah yeah. So this is what happens. This is what I'm using for the roots, and then this is what I'm using for the rest of the dog. So you definitely if you're gon na do this order more for the color that you're going to do on the outside, and then you probably need a little bit less for the roots. These were pretty much even when I first started out. What do you find has to be the most challenging part of dyeing the fur or hair um different textures is definitely the hardest part. If you're working with a new kind of texture for a dog, you don't really know exactly what's gon na happen until you're done rinsing, and sometimes it can be a little bit frustrating because you're not really sure what it is that you did and what you have To do for next time to really make it work, so that's where I said you just gon na have to have fun with it and trial and error. I think that's the best thing about creative is that there's really no right or wrong. Even if you mess up no one's gon na know because it's art, what got you started in creative grooming, um just being here. Actually I started corporate and then I found Jen and they were doing some really fun stuff with their dogs for just everyday grooming. And I really wanted to try that, because I had never seen that before it was the coolest thing I've ever seen and that's when I decided to put my husky in the tub with a lot of purple and then once they introduced me to inter groom. I got even more crazy because they do the grooming competitions and those guys they are like absolute experts in what they do. I hope to get that good one day, and it just really makes you start thinking about all these ideas that you want to put down on a dog and it's great, because you can actually use these to do that, because it's kind of hard sometimes to find A dog that you can do creative with, but you can even start small, it doesn't have to be color. You can go and do extensions accessories. Booty bling I mean there's a whole list of different kind of creative styles. I just prefer a color, because it's fun and vibrant any recommendations on the ears in the face. Not yet did iron guys. She wants recommendations and what color for the ears and the face somebody's asking well she's, giving a whole list of questions like helpful questions for new groomers, what brands to use where to start? How long do you leave it on? How do you rinse it off? Obviously oh pause, yeah, it's the brand. I mean, I think, we're where to start for getting into creative we're just like. Well, I would start with something small, so I would start with maybe some color pans and maybe chalk and see how that folds on dogs start really getting your fine-tuning skills with small patterns and shapes or you can just go for it. Because that's what I do. I like the old paws brand because you can mix up the different colors to get other colors and they are made to be next. So you don't have to just stick with one color. We have a vote for purple purple and then we have a vote for innocent blue, pretty ears. Purple ears definitely find partial to the purple. But why not post? Why not exactly? Let'S do it purple ear its face? Yellow okay, we have yellow, not sure we had think we do. Actually, I just do something tonight: okay, she's trying to play with her ball. What were some of the other questions on there? I forgot: how do you rinse it off? How long do you leave it? On so think, for leaving it on, it really kind of depends on what you have for a dog, but I would say about half hour is probably the best bet and for rinsing I just use cool water. I usually shampoo the dog's face first and tilt their head back, so that way doesn't get into their eyes. I never really had that issue before with it. It'S super gentle honestly and then I just use a really light shampoo and then cool rinse, again conditioner anything that really seals the hair is your best bet. How do you get it to not run on to another color or on to non colored hair? So I have first, I used the opposed isolation cream, it's really thick and tacky, and it prevents anything from getting on to light hair. So once you go to wash them off, you don't have anything there at all and then not getting it everywhere. That'S really kind of just comes with time and lots of practice and knowing what your guys gon na do, how much dye you need for everything that you're doing say I didn't like the color and want to change it to a different color. What would you recommend use semi-permanent? I would not go permit fernman. I can't permanent permanent umm for your first time. Semi-Permanent tends to wash out and about eight washes or less just like I said, depending on texture, and then you can also use the lifting which helps to get rid of some of that color. That'S what I did for my husky when I was getting sick of looking at her color cuz. I switch it a lot and that really helped for me to pull her over it or you can just shave it out. If you have a dog that you can shave it with, do you dye on clean or dirty hair um every day today basis, I do do it on dirty hair. I wouldn't use it like. Our clients are on a regular schedule, though. So it's not disgusting, filthy. If they are covered in a lot of dirt, then I definitely would wash that first so that you can or vibrant color. They recommend that you do wash your dog first, but just as far as time goes, I feel like this colors over at no problem. Like I said just make sure the dog hasn't been, you know not groomed in a year. What'S in the spray bottle, that's just warm water! So that way, I can keep the dog's hair from frizzing everywhere, because once it gets a little bit frizzy it can be harder to control my dye. Let me get stuck in there and then what size is. Does the dye come in? I think they're our largest one, so five point three ounces, which is on it it's more than enough you, it spreads very well. They also have color packs. I believe where you can get a pretty good deal and get all the colors yeah. They have several starter packs, that's how I got started, which is awesome, so I can't choose on a color. You just get the whole thing. I think this is pretty much the hospital it you guys so that it's going to be blue. It is, this is all gon na get blue, I'm probably just gon na run it through with my fingertips, um for some of the more difficult areas I just kind of massage it on through and twisted it on my poodle. So you have like some spikes going on, but I find it works really good for the ends of the hair once you're all done massage it all the way through, so that they get way more of an even finish to it. Have you used the OPA shampoo and then somebody is questioning if they mean the funky color shampoos. Lynn is asking. I haven't used their actual shampoo, shampoo um. I do have all their funky color shampoos, though, and they use that on my pool super fun. It'S very vibrant in the tub and then it rinses out into this beautiful pastel color and it's very, very gentle. The smell is amazing and I've used their LPP. I think they're, a PPG hair restorative treatment, with their LPP Hera start of treatment, use those together for the best results. We used that on a Pomeranian that was disgusting like his hair, was trashed basically and the first time I used it. He felt like an actual Pomeranian again and got his undercoat out and she was brushable. It was very shiny and smooth, which is amazing, because I haven't actually found anything that works on him and we use a lot of different kinds of products. So I was really impressed by that. I kind of wish that they would actually make a perfume that smells like this, because you're just gon na catch me huffing it. How often do you color your poodle? Well, I think in three months I went to like three or four different hairstyles with him. Now, I'm just gon na grow them out into a big continental he's, got jet-black top knot and palms and the rest of them shaved down. So it's a sad day when I took all this color off of him, but it looked really cool coming off as well, so there you go. So if I'm ripping this apart. After all the work that I did, you can see the green that's in there. I'M just gon na work it through. Basically, while your dog is sitting, you can just be doing this, massaging it on through cuz, that's gon na help it get into the hair a lot better and we're a guru right here up front. That'S where all of the isolation cream is it's gon na wash right out, so that's pretty much it are you gon na put the ear color on the ears? Yes, I can do that now for sure all right, so I think we decided on purple ears, purple and we're gon na do and blue on one of them and then yellow face thanks. Let'S do it, I think in the second drawer. You have that tray. Did you want to print colors if that helps also from Oh pause, good off topic? What kind of dog is that the puppy running around on the floor is a mini bull terrier mix mom is a mini bull, terrier and dad is. Who knows what? How do you handle negative comments about coloured dogs? It'S really difficult. It depends on the situation. If it's on Facebook honestly, I think the best way to approach it is more of an educated perspective, not so much as bashing somebody else for their beliefs. If they don't like it, it's not my problem, it's not their dog and it isn't their owner. So they don't like it, oh look, they can just keep walking and we'll go about our way. Just keep the peace, but I try to educate as much as I can and show them the facts versus you know, emotion, I think also letting them know how much extra attention the dog gets positive attention for the most part is helpful. Everybody, if you have a shy dog, which we discovered, because I actually put a bowtie new tuxedo on my boss's picnics - he's not a big strangers just cuz. He had a really rough start in life. Um everyone was like, oh, my goodness. I have to come and see your dog and he wasn't the biggest fan of that so um, if you have a dog, that's very social, they're gon na love the attention. Like my poodle, he is an attention. You know what so color is a great way for people to really kind of interact with dogs, especially if you have say a therapy dog and you color your dog and they're, going into a hospital of sick kids they're, going to absolutely light up more so than If they were to just see you know, a dog is cool, but a collar dog is magical. Have you tried to Oh pause in your own hair? I haven't yet, but I'm considered it definitely consider that my hairdresser would probably kill me. Dude brushes are rinsing off. So easily Oh paws brushes for the win, didn't wash this off perfectly, but they're gon na do the job we started with innocent blue. Yes, they've had several groomers try the products on human hair and they love the results, not surprised. Maybe I should actually get my hairdresser to use this on me for next time, I'll just bring it in sure. She would love that you probably at a discount. I might I'm going to have to try it on my own hair, oh well, you have to post the pictures after though cuz I want to see that and there's nothing better than matching your dog's color, all right, yeah, which one's this this one's, the adorable pink Purple, oh you're, right. We were going perfect on your second pink, oh, not necessarily! Oh dear! Let me see. I'M gon na show you this is how awesome these things are. You can actually mix these colors to get what you want. So what do you mixing um? I actually took the Hawaiian blue this time and I'm gon na do it with the adorable pink. Let'S make sure you mix it. Super super. Well, look at how pretty that is. That is my favorite. Already it's pretty close to mystic purple, I would say see somebody's got to keep me on track here. I don't. Oh. I like that. I like that purple a lot. This is pretty much the color of my husky right now. Jen'S favorite color is also purple. We'Re kind of partial here guys yeah, hey Frankie yeah, oh yeah, fax, you're, gon na go really well thanks. The rest of it. This guy's face is quite thick, so I'm gon na have to massage this in after it's very compliant puppy, mm-hmm you're such a good boy, you gon na name him. Let'S call him max. I know I thought so how about Tito we, like the Tito's. Do you do any creative, sculpting or just dining right now, I've just been doing die. I haven't gotten into sculpting, yet I do definitely want to learn that they have color pads, that I think I'm gon na try that on and my poodle of course, but I probably won't add color when I do some sculpting stuff on him. You need more yellow eyes, dick see if we can brush that through you clip this guy's hair back here we go. I probably shouldn't was the creative grooming group you mentioned earlier creative groomers Association. They have a Facebook group right. Yes, that is the name. I believe all right so yep, that's it in a nutshell. If you guys have any questions, just let me know this is all open set that I was using. It was the tender green and navy blue, and then we did the innocent, blue and Hawaiian blue mixed with the adorable pink to get the purple and then they're, yellow and we'll post afters. Yes, the coasters in the comments. It'Ll probably take me a couple of days, but it's gon na happen. We'Ll see how it turns out thanks guys,