Sentences with phrase «up sand paper»

(look up sand paper grit guides online for each step) New paint doesn't stick to glossy surfaces as much as it would to dull surfaces.

Not exact matches

I lifted the parchment paper up and it was like slightly oily sand pouring from a sandbox.

Some suggestions: Set up a play dough table; fill a plastic basin with water and let the kids dump, pour, and stir the water (never leave them alone, though — even a few inches of water can present a drowning hazard); stock a small sandbox or sand table with shovels and pails; or put out paper and crayons or finger paints.

I have never used sand paper - I actually use cut up t - shirts.

... followed up with a box knife to trim off stragglers, and a sand paper block to smooth off rough edges.

I ran sand paper over the entire piece just to rough up the surface, wiped it down with water and bit of mineral spirits, then let it dry before starting.

Then it drags my black paint all over and marks due to the gumming bumps that build up in the sand paper.

Carefully check the shoes for shiny / hard aspect (crystallized surface): rough up with 80 to 100 grits paper (cover your nose and mouth, that dust is evil: — RRB - for your longs) Also do some sanding to the drum's friction track, and clean everything to pristine conditions

I'm sure you already did but having a little 300 grit sand paper in your hand or a brillo pad will be handy if you have to knock off any type of buildup or just smooth up a surface a bit.

You need to rough the area up (scuff it up with sand paper) as well as cut a groove in the crack (grind a valley at the crack).

He says that the Hirshhorn piece will likely be another «pull painting,» a technique developed by the artist that involves building up layers of colored paper and then sanding, cutting, peeling, and stripping away material to reveal a wall drawing.

Layers and layers of papers and paint built up over time manifest the tactile nature of his working process, while the sanding between layers wears away the visible to the point of ruin.

Very little of the slender lines of collage, delicate papers built up in thin layers or washes of paint almost completely sanded away is apparent in reproduction.

Continue to Ignore the paper as not peer reviewed (RC has yet to pull its head up from the MIocene sands) Behind the scenes, scare Journals away from publishing, If they fail push for hostile reviewers (Mann, Schmidt and Steig being the dream panel).

Then it drags my black paint all over and marks due to the gumming bumps that build up in the sand paper.

Although tempted to give up completely, I decided to scrape away all the paint from the glass and remove the worst of the wrinkled patches from the shells with sand paper.

Nope... I did not have to do a thing prior to painting the hardware, well actually I did scuff it up a bit with a rough sand paper / steel wool other than that, It was so simple.

I just used paper towels and water to wipe them up, then used a sanding block (wrapped in fine grit sanding paper) to sand the rest of the stain away.

Scuff them up with some 180 grit sand paper.

• 1 Can Zinsser Bulls Eye 123 Water - Based Primer • 1 Can Benjamin Moore Advance Paint in Pearl Finish — we used Chlesea Gray • Cabinet Cleaner (make sure it's compatible with Zinsser Primer or make up your own remedy) • 1 Paint Brush • 3x Foam Roller • 3x Paint Tray • Tack Cloth • Scrubbing Sponges • 120 Grit Sand Paper • Frog Tape • Drop Cloth / Newspaper • Wooden Blocks or Painter's Pyramid • Felt Bumpers

Since you want a super smooth finish - lightly sand your paint with some 220 or UP (meaning 300 grit) sand paper and blow off any dust before beginning you begin the wax top coats.

I ran sand paper over the entire piece just to rough up the surface, wiped it down with water and bit of mineral spirits, then let it dry before starting.

-- I thought about just roughing it up with a little sand paper and calling it done, but it was still way too dull after my sanding efforts.

TIP: once completely dry lightly sand the edges of paper to give it a distressed look and to crisp up the lines so that they blend into the piece.