I am looking for a crackle medium to apply over a vintage print to give it even more of an aged crackle appearance. will this product work for that?
1532136
It could possibly work. It can be applied both thin and thickly. I have used it as a light glaze and then with thick drips...The thicker the application, the better the cracks are. The glaze is very shiny, so I am not sure that would be pleasing for your project. I would definitely test it first to make sure you like the effect. Hope this helps.
1553581
I hope so. I have some toner that will be that old when I try it. If you are not in any extreme humidity or something, I would not worry. It is generally packaged pretty well sealed.
1301762
not sure, maybe try with the primer, should stick but not sure how smooth it will look, has to be smooth as glass or any imperfection will show up
723121
I don't know. I used this product to restore the color on vinyl paneled shutters. The shutters were faded. They now look better than when they were new. I used one bottle of this product to restore 20 sets of vinyl paneled shutters. It worked GREAT on the shutters,
619220
I'm pretty sure that it's really not intended for that. Really read through the reviews many posters put some very detailed answers. I believe small cracks and chips/spiderweb cracks is where this product works best.
619108
I did not use for that purpose and expensive is relative. I was happy with the result ls on a 300 jacket. That said. If I had a 1000 chair, I would find and indiscriminate part and apply a sample into a crevice. I found that it worked universally well on fades (no cracks), seams (like cracks), and edges near zippers. What I found that if you had a 2x2 area, work that in one step for universal sheen. Good luck. Try something old if you have it before the chair. $20 is not a big investment even for a swatch
510575
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's not a sealant, it's a medium that makes acrylics compatible for clothing designs. You'd probably want something like Mod Podge.
997539
I don't have the expertise or knowledge to answer that question. Personally I wouldn't apply this stuff to old cardboard. The professional I used to "unscrew it up" felt the same way.
480914
I mixed it with a transparent cel vinyl medium and the glow was still really vibrant, but I handed the project off within days, so I'm not sure how permanent it was. Also, it is VERY gritty, so I ended up with something that felt like sand mixed in watered down glue. It was impossible to paint a smooth even surface with this stuff. I think I would have had better luck applying it the way kids apply glitter to their craft projects (sprinkle over the glue and then shake the rest away). In other words, the grains are not fine and they did not 'dissolve' in the transparent medium. The grains sink to the bottom and you have to keep stirring and kind of spackling it on. Not easy to work with at all, but it does give a very very vibrant glow.
61088
heat will help to thin the resin which makes the bubbles rise to the top so probably will. Best to get a heated jewelry cleaner (if its a small amount) pour resin in a small jar with lid (I use a pint size mason jar) and run for about 20 minutes.I use for making pen blanks
1566427
I can offer an educated guess for a response. You should probably use a piece of linen and some fabric glue (from a fabric or crafts store). This tape is strong stuff, but it's made for reinforcing the cover hinges of books, not for restoring artwork. If you don't position it correctly, pulling it off will make the damage worse.
1641502
It isn't vinyl. It is thinner like the contact paper you might have covered books with in school in the 80s ( I hope I'm not dating myself) but it is super easy to work with and peels and red ticks very easily. As long as the decals you want to make don't have thin lines, it should work
410456
I believe you would have to use a gravity hopper for the popcorn texture. If textture is there and you are just repainting then yes it will work
1629785
I would not try it...it's not for paper, it's for wood, metal or plastic....I think it would definitely warp the paper. Personally, I will never buy the product again as I saw very little difference after spraying my art work. TO better answer your question I went looking for the can I bought to read the directions and it's been tossed out so I can't even do that. I would try an art supply shop for a better selection of products.
2230958
I never used it on metal, but I don't see why not. It's a nice smooth surface so it should crackle just fine. Put one color of base coat, let it dry. Then apply crackle, and your second color coat. Make sure to have it on a horizontal surface for it to crackle evenly and nicely. Soon you will see your first color coming through. Hint: If you want big, strong cracks, apply more crackle. If you want delicate, fine cracks, apply thin layer of crackle. I like both, so apply plenty.
948570
I would use a light minwax for a sealer, and some sheen, the darker is for an antique look, if you decide on the darker, use Very sparingly
1898359
I used it in a wax melt warmer, but dont add water to make it last longer. it starts to snap, crackle and pop