can this modge podge be used to seal non toxic acrylic paint on a wooden block?Please help thank you.
1952915
Yes, Mod Podge can be used to seal acrylic paintings on panel. However, you may find that it will remain soft and sticky even after it dries.
1952916
Yes, I've used it too over outdoor stepping stones, wood items, just about everything. It is my go-to protector. Have fun!
1952917
Yes. It won't be water proof, but if you are just sealing it, this stuff will work. If you need water proof, look for a water proof varnish.
822305
Yes, it can. But, for wood I would first recommend the use of a sanding sealer. Then a Testors clear or gray wood primer. The acrylic primer does not tend to adhere to wood as well as it does to plastics and, in time, you might find some chipping and scaling.
1622018
Yes, Clear-Seal will work well on flagstone pavers with no problem. It will get glossier with multiple coats.
378489
Yes! This product is awesome. I used it to seal acrylic hatches on a sailboat. The trick I used was to tape with painters tape wherever you don't want the sealant to stick. Uses a generous amount so that it will push out around the seams and then let it sit. It takes a long time to totally cure, up to a week. Then take a razor blade and cut of the excess.
633009
I have no idea. I have never tried to seal a Frisbee before. I've made coasters with Mod Podge and they have stayed water tight, if that is what you are using it for. I have used Mod Podge on plastic and it sticks. IHTH
1794623
I think it would certainly be a viable solution. I used this on metal which I believe is the intended use. That said I did "test" it on a brick paver that had some spilled paint on it and it bubbled up and removed the paint within 15 minutes. I will say that this has some acid in it I believe so you wont want to leave this too long on any sort of stone or it may cause damage as it will likely start to eat away. Good luck. IMO it is certainly worth a shot!
559188
It is not permanent and it is matt. I wouldn't use it unless you were going to seal it with lacquer, but then it might bleed when you coat it. Some people wrote they used it on wood.
1895059
Absolutely. Some pieces I have sealed with a polyeurothane spray, with no problems to the finish.
150441
These bottles are the standard size bottles of acrylic paint you can obtain at Michaels or Hobby Lobby or Joanns. The stepping stone I did was a 7" diameter stone. I painted the front, back and side with the yellow patio paint. The plaster is porous, but I found 1 coat for the back of the stone was sufficient to seal the stepping stone, and the front I did two coats. The color is vibrant and the coverage is excellent on plaster of paris. I believe it would work well on wood, too. I still have 3/4 of a bottle left, and I was generous with my coats. So, depending on the porousness of your surface, these bottles of paint will give you enough to do a fairly large project, or two, or three or more. Good luck. Marty
1972789
It totally works on metal to seal paint. They're not kidding about ventilation, however, and it'll melt styrofoam.
970458
I'd say they hold up pretty well to abrasion, but I'd also suggest using a sealer after your decorating has dried. This is just an extra precaution to keep your design in tact. Modge Podge is a cheap option!
822304
I believe it should work on any porous surface but am not sure if it would be your best choice. For wood, I think that Acrylic paint works best which this is not.
1373606
I use it in decorative crafts that aren't subject to scratches, dents or harsh weather. Don't know that it would hold up well for the project you describe. If you try, follow mix instructions closely or you'll have sticky goop.
2133420
Probably not. Sprays VERY thin paints OK, but sputters a lot. Large blobs are emitted randomly. Good for sealing a deck, but painting a car, no.
582528
Possible? If you had something to seal it with after. Depends on the way you treat it too. I use it mainly for polymer clay and seal with glaze.
1380365
The surface you are using this on needs to be non-porous, or treated with a coat to make it non porous, or you run the risk of it fusing with the item. You could paint acryllic on it and peel, anything oil based will break down the mold in a few uses.
663114
Yes, I would definitely seal the wood even with a clear poly acrylic to protect the wood though.