And I was a bit intimidated about using
milk paint because of the mixing, but really, it is so easy.
I've not tried
the milk paint because I don't particularly care for the haphazard chipping look, but this piece has certainly inspired me.
I love
milk paint because it's not forced.
I am scared of
milk paint because you have to mix it, therefore I haven't tried it yet!
Not exact matches
This fact needs to be continually reiterated to decision makers as otherwise manufacturers of breast
milk substitutes will capitalise on HIV infection as a reason for promoting free samples of their formula.10 It is extraordinary that the Wall Street Journal
painted the baby food manufacturers as heroes poised to save African children from certain death
because of their offer to donate free formula to HIV infected mothers.11 The WHO recommends avoidance of breast feeding by HIV infected mothers only if replacement feeding is feasible, safe, sustainable, and affordable — otherwise exclusive breast feeding is recommended during the first six months of life.12 Non-infected women must be given access to credible information, quality care, and support, in order to empower them to make informed decisions regarding feeding of their infant.13
I have yet to try
milk paint, mostly
because I need projects to have a fast turn around rate and since you have to sand pieces first -LCB- which I hate doing -RCB- I always go to my trusted chalk
paint.
I always love those classes,
because I get to help people work on one of their own pieces as they learn how to use
milk paint and the finishes.
I have only
milk painted and waxed one piece to sell in my antique shop
because I was concerned about the upkeep and customer satisfaction down the road.
I know the feeling
because I did a
milk paint black dresser as well for my older son's room.
And, as you know
because you have posted on the sublime beauty of lime, this causes a chalky variation in the texture of the
paint that is beautiful - OR
milk paint has lime but is a little more watery so you can get more of a vintage finish....
Mr. Minor owned many
paintings by Ed Ruscha, including «Angry
Because It's Plaster, Not
Milk,» a 1965 canvas of a colorful bird hovering over a glass of milk that looks as though it is about to sp
Milk,» a 1965 canvas of a colorful bird hovering over a glass of
milk that looks as though it is about to sp
milk that looks as though it is about to spill.
GF
Milk Paint is a great choice for front doors
because it's an indoor / outdoor
paint so it's durable for the elements.
Because milk paint is powder that you mix with water, and because I mixed mine by hand (with a small fork), I saw quite a few little clumps as I painted
Because milk paint is powder that you mix with water, and
because I mixed mine by hand (with a small fork), I saw quite a few little clumps as I painted
because I mixed mine by hand (with a small fork), I saw quite a few little clumps as I
painted it on:
Milk paint lends itself nicely to using it as a «stain» or wash
because of its water base.
Because milk paint is mixed with water, the water /
paint in the second coat activated the chipping process, which I wanted.
I'm going to give that wooden stool we're both holding a
milk paint makeover before the sale, and I'll probably sell the rattan bottle caddy with some sparkling pink lemonade in it
because I just can't get enough of the stuff!
Oh, and my brain retains snapshots from infants school — learning to sing «Frere Jacques», poking around in drains for coins to buy 6 - cent packets of Chickadees from the canteen, being mortified about not pronouncing «choir» correctly during a reading test with the principal (couldn't understand why it wasn't choy - er), sitting on
painted circles drinking warm
milk out of glass bottles for morning tea, hiding my bananas behind the sink in the classroom
because someone called me a monkey, sliding down a pole and injuring myself in an intimate area with a sharp bolt, blood on my undies, terror about the damage I might have caused down there, never telling a soul until now...
As touched - upon in my Traditional with a Twist post where I also used
milk -
paint for detail work, OFMP true
milk paint is so similar to watercolor
because of the water - added - to - a-solid factor, and I plan to use it even more extensively for detail and design work in the near future.
I treat old latex or oil based
paint the same way I would an old varnished finish
because all three of those will resist the
milk paint to varying degrees.
I think I got kicked by old Bessie the cow
because I started
painting and decorating everything in shades of
Milk - White!
Because this piece was so so old, I immediately gravitating to the
paint that I think lends the best to primitive pieces: Miss Mustard Seed
Milk Paint.
General Finishes
Milk Paints are particularly durable
because they were originally created for commercial use.
Things I remember about infants school: learning to sing «Frere Jacques», poking around in drains for coins to buy 6 - cent packets of Chickadees from the canteen, being mortified that I couldn't pronounce «choir» during a reading test with the principal (couldn't understand why it wasn't choy - er), sitting on
painted circles drinking warm
milk out of glass bottles for morning tea, hiding my bananas behind the sink in the classroom for weeks
because someone called me a monkey...