Wall Painting Techniques

To create an appearance of texture without the use of expensive or painting with a professional artist, various techniques, applications and products used in the mural. Use this guide to your wall painting techniques with your own accessories and decoration.
Faux Plaster
Create the look of old plaster is easier and less messy than using a blaster joint compound. To make this project you need tissue paper the kind you see in the gift wrap section of latex satin paint enough to cover the walls, tape, canvas, a brush and two-inch nap roller, disposable paint trays, glass and acrylic. Broadband all baseboards and cornices as well as doors and windows. After removing all the furniture in the area, scanning the walls with mild soap and water and dry with a soft clean cloth.
Of crumpled tissue paper and set aside
Roll on a coat of paint on the wall
Tissue paper on the smooth wet paint with vinyl gloves powder-free
Pat down the fabric gently with your fingers and apply a second coat of paint
While the paint is still wet, tear pieces and remove masking tape extra careful. Allow 3-4 hours drying time. Once the paint is dry, you can return it with a light glaze acrylic antique additional effect called “spot of tea.” This can be done with a medium mixed with the glaze. This style works well with the metal wall of the art.
Suede walls
Create the look of soft suede everything is in layers and brush technique. A database application is used for sponge painting this unique art on the wall. You need the following:
Enough latex paint stain or semi-gloss paint in the area to find out in two contrasting colors of beige and sand, blue and pastel blue, brown and beige cover.
Natural sponges vary in size, which are cut with a larger number of pieces of sponge to get into corners
Disposable paint trays
Gloves
Nap roller
Masking tape
Tarps or old sheets
Two brush-2 or 3 inch beveled edge NATURAL
Start with ribbon trim and moving the furniture in the region. Paint the lighter color on the surface of the wall with one or more layers. While the paint is still wet, use a brush to apply the secondary colors of sponge and sponge light on the wall in an overlap randomly. The second brush, lightly moisten with water and dip just the tip of the brush in the secondary color. With a rapid movement back short, start brushing the paint dry sponge and you’ll begin to see how the colors begin to mix. Dry brush gently to the undercoat and paint is not scratched the surface of the wall to stay dry and mix until desired look is achieved.