This is a great visual tool to be able to tell by eye! Nice job!

Any syringe with a small needle will work.

@@jamesage24 i know, however its hard to find those unless you know someone that has one. Pharmacies will not give them to you without approval

Well, we probably won't make a video on how to make them, Rajshree. But, it is two panes of glass, silicone, sands, a liquid (we use water) and a frame.

The KB collection sand art is sand, air and water. The sand is heavy and wants to settle at the bottom. Air rises to the top and wants to escape. Water hosts the party. When you turn the sand art over, your sole job is to get the bubbles to go all the way across to create an air barrier that holds up the sand. The sand then finds the weakest link in the bubbles to fall to create the mountains, valleys and dunes. Best of all, with the included injector, you can adjust the amount of air in your sand art. Less air means faster falling sands. More air means slower flows. Watch the video "How to adjust the air in your sand picture" on KZfaq. And wall all of the tutorial videos on the Knowledge Center of our website www.movingsandart.com.

Tonya, Sometimes the air scale isn't quite up to the liking each individual would prefer. It sounds like you may want a little less air in your sand picture for a quicker flow to your sand picuture. For a better visual please visit our knowledge center for a few short tutorial videos on how to use your KB Collection sand picuture. movingsandart.com/pages/knowledge-center Regards, Lindsey

Most likely the needle is jammed. If you are unable to flush it out, you can order a new injector here: movingsandart.com/collections/sand-art-accessories-stands/products/standard-injector-kb-collection-sand-art

Look for a tiny hole on any side of it. You can add air or water

Well learn English then

The medium for the KB collection sand art is water. A soapy water. If you have a different make of sand art, I would recommend speaking to that maker as we do not use glicerina. Adding our mixture might do terrible harm to your sand picture.

Hello Rana and thanks for your comments. Our video was made for the KB collection sand art. Exotic Sands is a different concept and our injector into the air hole does not work on their sand art. Please write to bill@exoticsands.com for advice on what to do. I am sure he will be eager to help. You can also enjoy the KB collection sand art at www.movingsandart.com

Hi Melissa, Your words say you have a hole in the sealant. If that is the case, it can be fixed. Order our sealant repair kit: movingsandart.com/collections/sand-art-accessories-stands/products/sealant-repair-kit-for-kb-collection-sand-art

chào bạn, bạn có thể chỉ cho mình biết loại cát nào mình dùng được không ạ

See our comments via your separate message to our website.

The KB collection does not make a 7" round sand art. I am afraid you purchased one of the cheap Chinese knockoffs that does not offer their customers such customer service. Please consider our KB collection sand art at www.MovingSandArt.com

We advise never to remove water. Of course, that means our water. If you added too much water on your side, you can remove it the same way you added the water -- except opposite.

Hello Nathan, I know there are several Chinese sand pictures selling on the market now without an injector. Sandscape is one of them. Please note they are not the same as the KB collection sand art (Austria). I cannot tell you what gauge of needle they recommend but we recommend at size 27 gauge needle. Bigger than 24 and you will surely damage the silicone. Let me invite you to visit the real KB collection sand art on our website www.movingsandart.com

I also want to know this

I want to know as well

Yes, water will evaporate. It looks like you have watched the correct video. Please add spring water.

@@chriswootten9094 Thank you for responding! 😊

You need to remove some air. Use the included air scale, and the injector to remove air from your sand picture. We have tutorial videos on our page for how to adjust the air. Shaking is not required or even desired from the sand art.

I am afraid that is not possible. The recipe of sand is just that. It is not equal parts this color and that color. It is a recipe.

How about purchasing a complete recipe for that particular found....I could just empty out all existing sand and put in the formula that goes in it?

Sorry...I meant for that picture

@@melissahulon1907 I understand the question, Melissa. Again, it is impossible. Our KB collection sand art is made in Austria and shipped to us in Colorado for distribution in the USA. I suppose it would be possible to remove the frame, remove the sealant at one point, add some sand, add more silicone to seal the sand art, reattach the frame ... but I would not recommend doing this. Our sand art is handmade so it is not 100% the same with every sand picture but it should take up about 48% of your sand picture.

Hello Jennifer, Depending on how long you have owned your sand pictures for they may be thirsty. The sand pictures need water or our soap refill added every 9 months to a year. The video you are commenting on shows you how to add water or even test the pressure. The sand picture you describe as small sudsy bubbles sound like you may have a leak in your seal. Do not worry we have a fix for that: movingsandart.com/collections/sand-art-accessories-stands/products/sealant-repair-kit-for-kb-collection-sand-art Hope this helps!!

When you turn over the sand art, the individual must get the bubbles to go all the way across to make an air barrier. Sometimes, it happens by itself. Personally, it is worth the extra tiny effort to help the bubbles to go to both sides. You can manipulate the air bubbles by picking up one side of the other to move to where they need to go.

With the KB collection sand art, we make mountains, valley and dunes. Of course, that assumes you turn the sand art over so the bubbles go all the way across to create an air barrier. This video talks about when / how to add water. Please watch the many videos on how to adjust the air in your sand art.

@@movingsandart9846 At 1:46 the round one and the one to right have both settled so the sand is a horizontal line. That is what I mean, is it normal?.. The one I have makes peaks but only in the process of falling - once it's all settled it's a flat line.

@@Lloyd.B. That is what happens, Lloyd. Once the bubbles break, the sand fills in the valleys and completes the cycle of the falling sand. Once the cycle is complete, turn it over and start again. And again. And again. Each turn will be uniquely different as the bubbles will not cooperate the same way twice.

@@movingsandart9846 OK thanks, just checking.

Hi Mubbix, There have always been different takes on sand art. The KB collection sand art has air holes so the user can adjust the air. If your sand art does not have such air holes, you have (unfortunately) disposable art. If there is no way to adjust the air, sorry, you cannot assist your sand art. Right now, there is a lot of cheap Chinese knockoffs on the market and I feel sorry for those consumers. Buy with caution. Buy the KB collection sand art (www.MovingSandArt.com).

Absolutely not. The gauge of the needle is they key and a basketball needle is too thick. You can order replacement injectors / needles on our website www.movingsandart.com under the accessories page. You probably just need our standard injector set.

No....you need one that comes with it.....it's much thinner

Micro bubbles. This would happen if the art is shaken. Usually, those bubbles break up after 24 hours and go back to their normal size. You can run the bubbles over and back over each other. This will help to break up the bubbles. You can also try to remove as much air as you can with the injector and then replace it with new air.

It is likely that you do not have our KB Collection sand art. All our sand art includes an injector. If you have a competitors sand art I am not certain what advice to give. WE sell injector sets on our site: movingsandart.com/collections/sand-art-accessories-stands/products/standard-injector-kb-collection-sand-art

Visit www.MovingSandArt.com and order on our accessories page: movingsandart.com/collections/sand-art-accessories-stands/products/standard-injector-kb-collection-sand-art

@@movingsandart9846 appreciate the listing, but the shipping to Canada is about 3 times the price of the product

Hello Mateo, I have made sand art at every step from A to Z with one exception. The sand blend and sand source is a secret Sandman holds close to his heart. No sharing this secret. Sorry!!

@@chriswootten9094 Yes, I wanted to make one too but I didn't know what to use :(

Back in the day, a company Wham-O made sand art and called them Magic Windows. If you check eBay, you might even find one of those original gems. As an art form, they have grown up a lot and welcome to the world of the KB collection sand art.

The best place is www.movingsandart.com All sand art and accessories are on this site. Great videos and information too!

Hello, If you are talking about no air, you would want to use the included injector and air scale to inject in the recommended amount of air.

Same, same exact method, Nadichou. The frame is never the problem. The glass is what can break. If you watched this video, pay full attention to the paragraph near the end of the video giving you Science's answer to the right about of water.

A sandpicture primarily breaks for one of two reasons -- and they are the same: Pressure. If you remove air continuously with never replenishing any of the evaporated water (we recommend spring water), the panes of glass can pinch inward and possibly break. It is also possible to add too much water (think water balloon) and have the panes of glass break outward due to too much pressure.

Welcome to our world where Chinese knockoffs are cheaper and inferior. I say disposable art is a waste at any price. Sadly, sand art from Sandelier and other Chinese manufacturer's is not meant to last for years and years and years. The KB collection sand art comes with an injector, videos, instructions, a knowledge center showing the customer the many ways to enjoy and take care of their sand art. Let me welcome you to the side of quality, the KB collection sand art.

Hello Helen, There are two enemies of sand art -- and they are the same. Pressure. If you only remove air, remove air, remove air without replenishing any of the evaporated water, the panes of glass can pinch inward and crack. And the opposite is also true. If we add too much water, the panes of glass can break outward. Near the end of this video is a key written paragraph that tells you when you have added the right amount of water from a scientific perspective. This might be the most important part of the video as the eye cannot know when we have added water if we have added the right amount.

writing scrolls too fast? huh? Your comment makes no sense, Marie.

We sell large wall-mounted pieces on our site movingsandart.com