Congratulations to Nino G. Cocchiarella for "Woven Seat Stool" being selected as Turning of the Week for October 28, 2024
(click here for details)
Welcome new registering member. Your username must be your real First and Last name (for example: John Doe). "Screen names" and "handles" are not allowed and your registration will be deleted if you don't use your real name. Also, do not use all caps nor all lower case.
I’ve never used milk paint before; this version seems soooo transparent. It’s like a stain… is it always like this?? That’s a lovely form and I bet that sandblasted pattern looks great from above! Well done Kevin!!
I’ve never used milk paint before; this version seems soooo transparent. It’s like a stain… is it always like this?? That’s a lovely form and I bet that sandblasted pattern looks great from above! Well done Kevin!!
Thanks, Russ. A couple coats of milk paint mixed the “proper” consistency (it is a powder that you mix with water) will cover like any other paint. I applied it thinly on this vessel because I did not want to mask the wood. The main property of milk paint that I like is that you can burnish it and it takes on a luster very different from the un-burnished portions. This effect is further enhanced by oiling it. On this vessel, the smooth portions are burnished and the low spots in the sandblasted lines are not, which gives it a two-tone black-on-black effect.
Hmmmm, this looks like material for a rotation or two at AAW Symposium in Portland! Of course with your expert form making, sandblasting and outstanding hollow forms, I see a full demonstrator position I would love to see!!
Hmmmm, this looks like material for a rotation or two at AAW Symposium in Portland! Of course with your expert form making, sandblasting and outstanding hollow forms, I see a full demonstrator position I would love to see!!
You just might get to do that Also, I was just looking at the photo again and it looks like you can see the wood through the paint in spots, particularly on the left, but you can’t. Those are reflections of things surrounding my less than ideal photo booth location.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.