Wednesday, February 1, 2012

Decorative Wall Painting Techniques

Look at straightly surrounding your house. Is it boring, isn’t it? Maybe you need some colorful touch on your wall of your home so you have your new world in each part of the room. We can make our own world by using wall painting techniques. There are many of interior wall painting techniques, for instance, being either openly discussed, video-taped, or instructed as manuals or guidance in the net. Moreover, many also from these important and interesting online materials are available to be accessed for free.

Take a good look at the position of any architectural details doors or windows that surround the wall painting techniques you want to decorate. Any light fixtures, or electrical outlets should be considered too. Don’t forget to prepare your walls, so your paintwork will look at its best. All surfaces should be clean, free of grease, cracks, no holes, and primed. And Choice of color and design are totally yours. Take a look at all these decorative techniques, colors and put in practice what you like. These should be just a starting point. Use your imaginations, and any of these decorative wall painting techniques will come to life.

Wall painting techniques is started from Color washing. It  has a soft, gently textured surface created by brushing one or two thin successive washes of diluted paint over a smooth base coat. The wash can tone or contrast with the base coat, and generally is a slightly darker color. You can choose sponging technique to decorate a wall, a sponge is used to apply one or more colors over a solid base coat. This is a quick and easy way of giving texture to a surface. It can be used in conjunction with stenciling or stripes.

Dragging in wall painting techniques  are simple and easy. This grainy effect is created by pulling or dragging a dry brush over a coat of wet paint. Dry brushing technique, like some others decorative wall painting techniques, this one use very little paint. Similar with the color washing, the paint doesn’t totally cover the surface, and create a more textured effect. Or you can try ragging. It can be done in 2 ways, ragging on when you dab a rag into paint, and then dab it on the wall, and ragging off when you brush paint on the wall, and then remove some of it with a rag. All you have to do is using you imaginations skill and pour it all into your wall so you can find your new life by using wall painting techniques.

You can watch a video for these interior wall painting techniques are considered your best option probable. Not only will you get clearer information with all of those sounds and pictures, but you will also get better samples for watching the instructor doing all the techniques in the video. Add to this is that you are able to directly compare your own result with those of the instructor’s for the better results of your own skills.


Tuesday, January 31, 2012

2011 global color popularity chart of cars ....according to this chart white ,black and silver was the most preferred colors....

Sunday, January 15, 2012

Avoid using shellac on your valuable furnitures....

Today i am going to discuss about use of shellac on your valuable furniture and wooden articles.
It is a very old process where carpenters used to mix shellac( Laak wax in general term used by carpenters) with  spirit and powder colors to polish the woods and moreover they used to mix chalk powder along with shellac and spirit to fill the pour of wood, no matter it is a very popular process among painter and carpenters but to be very frank its very harmful for your furniture .
The Right way is to fill your wood pours with Wood fillers (easily available in market) and then spray one coat of plain wood sealer , sand it with P400 abrasive , apply 2nd coat wood sealer mixed with wood stainer (available in market) again sand it with P400or P320 abrasives, and finally apply polyurethane clear coat ( Glossy or matt) and give your wood better finish and durability.
Thank you Very Much..............................................

Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Wood Painting Techniques



Wood Preparation

  • Sand the wood surface with a fine grit paper. The higher the number printed on the sand paper, the finer the grit. Lower numbers or heavier grit sand paper works well for removing old paint from surfaces after the wood has been scraped with a metal edge. Paint scrapers and metal wire brushes work well for mechanically removing old paint from wood. The surface of the wood, though, will have raised surfaces. This can prevent the paint from bonding to the surface. The raised edges from sanding are also called mouse whiskers. Remove the mouse whiskers by applying a finer grit paper to remove the small particles. Wipe the wood surface down with a clean rag wetted with mineral spirits. The mineral spirits will remove any surface sawdust which can prevent the paint from adhering. The chemical will quickly evaporate. Exercise caution when using chemicals to remove paint. Many removers may harm the wood and create a caustic situation when used indoors. Follow all manufacturer's directions whenever using chemical-based paint removers and strippers.

Priming

  • Prime all wood surfaces with an appropriate covering. Latex-based paints will require the use of a latex-based primer. Add some color from the finished paint to the primer. On fresh woods that contain no paint, add one cup of the finished colored paint into a gallon of the primer. The pigment will help cover the fresh wood. This allows for fewer coats of the final color paint. Use an oil-based stain prevention primer such as Kilz brand. The chemical used in this type of stain reducing primer seals any oils from the wood that can leach back onto the surface. Follow the manufacturer's recommended applications as more than one coat may be needed for certain woods that are stained or contain heavy oils.

Brushing, Rolling or Spraying

  • Choices for applications are yours and may be tied to a budget. Large wood surfaces may be better served by rolling the paint onto the surface after trimming with a brush. Sprayers will may make quick work of small-width clapboards that have a lot of surface area. The smaller clapboards may take a long time to apply the paint with a brush. The multiple raised edges may make rolling a tedious chore.
    Apply paint to large, smooth surfaces with a roller. Work the paint onto the surface with overlapping seams. Pay attention as the paint begins to dry as roller edges can be seen on the surface. Roll over the areas to conceal any seams or color differences.
    Mask off any areas where paint from a sprayer can cause over-spray onto unwanted surfaces. Cover with paper or plastic sheeting held in place by masking tape. Large canvas sheets can be draped over garden beds and shrubs to protect plants from any paint. Move all vehicles well out of the way from any errant paint or drips. Paint outdoor surfaces with a sprayer on calm, dry days. Wind will carry the colored wet paint for many feet in all directions.


Welcome

Hi,
This Nadim , welcome to my blog where i am going to introduce to the people of India how you can make your furniture and interiors more beautiful through painting and different kinds of designing techniques..........