;) I originally stared mine by using
spray adhesive on the entire ball first, which was just stupid.
For trim, room corners, and edges, use
a spray adhesive on the underside of the stencil, then position the stencil, overlapping the pattern edges, so that one part sticks, and the part that needs to bend is free.
I am wondering if you could use
that spray adhesive on it.
Note: You may want to use
a spray adhesive on one side of the doily to keep it from sliding as you're layering plexiglass, doily, plexiglass.
Note: to get the paper lettering to stick temporarily, I used
spray adhesive on the back of the paper ONLY.
Now use
the spray adhesive on the board to attach the foam.
Not exact matches
It didn't want to stick at all so I had to use non-permanent
spray adhesive to get it to stay
on the wall!).
I
sprayed the back of each scrapbook letter with a light layer of
adhesive and placed the paper letters
on the front of my paper mache letters pushing everything down firmly to make sure there were no air bubbles.
I really wanted to use
spray adhesive for a smoother finish, but it wouldn't work with the binder I used because of the plastic pockets
on the outside.
Also I have used a 3m
spray adhesive remover that worked well
on other projects.
In the example photo, a simple 8.5 × 11 sign was printed
on card stock, then attached to cheap foam board with
spray adhesive for a nice, rigid display for the easel.
Haute Mess 2014 Textiles, fabric and antique quilt fragment, double sided
adhesive, treated acrylic paint, treated interior paint and
spray paint
on archival paper 35 x 37 inches
«Schauspieler», 2013 2 mannequins fabric, plastic, feathers, bracelets, magnifier,
spray paint,
adhesive tape, glass, metal, color print
on paper 143 x 50 x 70 cm toy animal, two hula hoop rings, hat, 2 bracelets, watch, belt, shoes, lacquer, plastic, leather, glass 165 x 80 x 80 cm installation view Galerie Buchholz, Berlin 2015
Andrew Cannon, Monogram Advantium, 2014,
spray paint,
adhesive size, metallic foil, and pigment foil
on panel, 24 x 20 ″ (photo by and courtesy of the artist)
Andrew Cannon, Prime Blodgett, 2014, PVA
spray paint,
adhesive size, pigment foil, and holographic foil
on panel, 24 x 20 ″ (photo by and courtesy of the artist)
Andrew Cannon, Imperial Griddle, 2014, PVA, automotive paint,
spray paint,
adhesive size, metallic foil, and pigment foil
on panel, 24 x 20 ″ (photo by and courtesy of the artist)
Paint and seal the vanity More
on that here
Spray paint the mirror and sconces Prime and paint the window frame More
on that here Make a roman shade for the window Get some kind of covering for the window glass Put up a shelf and some art
on the walls More
on that here Re-do the towel hooks More
on that here Get a new rug Finish cleaning off the floor
adhesive Prime and paint the ceiling Replace the vanity top Select and get a new faucet for the vanity
Paint and seal the vanity
Spray paint the mirror and sconces Prime and paint the window frame Make a roman shade for the window Get some kind of covering for the window glass Put up a shelf and some art
on the walls Re-do the towel hooks Get a new rug Finish cleaning off the floor
adhesive Prime and paint the ceiling Replace the vanity top Select and get a new faucet for the vanity
Step Seven:
Spray one side of foam ears with spray adhesive and wrap the green sequin fabric around one side of the ear, just overlapping slightly on the s
Spray one side of foam ears with
spray adhesive and wrap the green sequin fabric around one side of the ear, just overlapping slightly on the s
spray adhesive and wrap the green sequin fabric around one side of the ear, just overlapping slightly
on the sides.
I attached the wallpaper with
spray adhesive and used a
spray polyurethane
on top.
I gave mine a light
spray of
adhesive then dashed a small amount of glitter
on top before adding them to the vase.
Spray adhesive to the back of your drawing and quickly place it
on the backing material.
I
sprayed a light coat of
spray adhesive directly
on the paper before sticking it to the windows — worked very well!
You could also pick up another curtain panel, cut to size, and use
spray adhesive to attach it to the backs before tacking them back
on.
Why not leave the roller shade
on and just use simple
spray adhesive to it with the fabric then your fabric won't be shone to the outside world and will have double the privacy!
Step 1: Lay the lace doily stencils
on some protective contractor's paper and mist them lightly with
Spray Adhesive.
Lightly
spray the back of your stencil with stencil
adhesive and place it
on the canvas.