This video is gold! Content providers often break out elements of spray paint or give too cursory a pass on the subject because of concern about overall time. With a video like this, I start to understand the follow up questions I need to ask as I begin painting murals. Thank you so much!
That's awesome!!! Defintely watch some of the videos in the mural 101 playlist. Im trying to make more and add them consistently. So stay tuned every week.
Thank you, thank you, thank you for all the amazing and comprehensive info. Exactly what I needed for an upcoming project!!! BTW, your murals are amazing - keep doing that thing you do!
In addition, how does it work if you lay down an outdoor based spray paint, and you need to apply a latex paint on top? Is this possible? What's the best way to outline a piece, and bring out the light, and texture? Thank you!!
I would say get an assortment of caps and practice on the 8x4 plywood in the open air. Having a space that you can do something fairly sizable, cover it up, and repeat, is important because it takes a while to get good can control. But discarded plywood boards and brick are great for practice. I would also start with Krylon spray paint just to get the fill and then start using the artist spray paint.
Cool, this is really helpful! I've been wanting to use spray paint in pieces but have felt pretty unknowledgeable with it. Question, if you use paint from a gallon for some larger areas (say acrylic), do you need to use the water based spray with it? Or can you use the oil based? And if so, do you just have to make sure not to use oils over acrylics? I know there's a rule in canvas painting to avoid that, any similarities/ differences with walls?
Yes, absolutely. You can use bucket paint with spray paint and acrylics. you can use bucket paint for large areas and use spray paint for the smaller more detailed areas. And, you can layer them on top of each other as well.
What do you recommend is the best way to practice lines and dashes? Is there a paper or material to practice that you can use in a well ventilated area?
This video is gold! Content providers often break out elements of spray paint or give too cursory a pass on the subject because of concern about overall time. With a video like this, I start to understand the follow up questions I need to ask as I begin painting murals. Thank you so much!
🙌🙌🙌
Thanks for this I have recently completed some murals and am trying ti learn more and more about the different mediums out there, thanks for sharing!
That's awesome!!! Defintely watch some of the videos in the mural 101 playlist. Im trying to make more and add them consistently. So stay tuned every week.
This was a fantastic video and I really needed this guidance. Thanks D for your time and putting this together, I really needed this!!
Always! Glad to share the knowledge.
Bruh. Been following you on Ig for a while. But your RUclips is a great culmination of information. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I will share
I appreciate that
Thank you, thank you, thank you for all the amazing and comprehensive info. Exactly what I needed for an upcoming project!!! BTW, your murals are amazing - keep doing that thing you do!
Perfect video you explain every single one of my questions thank you
This was a very informative video!!!! Thanks for creating this type of content!
Im glad this helps!
Love your content 🙌🔥🔥
In addition, how does it work if you lay down an outdoor based spray paint, and you need to apply a latex paint on top? Is this possible? What's the best way to outline a piece, and bring out the light, and texture? Thank you!!
I would say get an assortment of caps and practice on the 8x4 plywood in the open air. Having a space that you can do something fairly sizable, cover it up, and repeat, is important because it takes a while to get good can control. But discarded plywood boards and brick are great for practice. I would also start with Krylon spray paint just to get the fill and then start using the artist spray paint.
Cool, this is really helpful! I've been wanting to use spray paint in pieces but have felt pretty unknowledgeable with it. Question, if you use paint from a gallon for some larger areas (say acrylic), do you need to use the water based spray with it? Or can you use the oil based? And if so, do you just have to make sure not to use oils over acrylics? I know there's a rule in canvas painting to avoid that, any similarities/ differences with walls?
Yes, absolutely. You can use bucket paint with spray paint and acrylics. you can use bucket paint for large areas and use spray paint for the smaller more detailed areas. And, you can layer them on top of each other as well.
@@iamdetour awesome, thank you!😀
What do you recommend is the best way to practice lines and dashes? Is there a paper or material to practice that you can use in a well ventilated area?
I would say just get some plywood boards or even cardboard to practice on
Love this video!
if "sort of" was a drinking game then i'd be dead ten times over
What store U get your paint from I’m new to the cnanel but this was a great vid😃
I go to a local paint shop called Guirys but the art store Dick Blick has paint like this.
Super informative 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Thanks!