tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4585658661498462635.post8067962767257223823..comments2024-01-07T00:52:36.974-08:00Comments on bad rabbit vintage - painted furniture with attitude : Experimenting with mixers and Milk PaintDaena from Bad Rabbit Vintagehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15802143001842363386noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4585658661498462635.post-77045655175839372122013-05-29T21:31:11.474-07:002013-05-29T21:31:11.474-07:00Hi,
I want to preface this as saying I've neve...Hi,<br />I want to preface this as saying I've never used milk paint so have no idea how it is supposed to work. You probably already know this: but when using regular paint to get a crackle finish First the colour you want to see through the crackling; next the "whatever" (I use white glue with a bit of water); and last the colour that will show on the outside. Depending on how thick you put the paint on gave you the size of the cracks. Thicker paint = larger cracks. Thinner paint = smaller, more delicate cracks. I've also since cracks like the crazing on old dishes. Also, only paint in one direction - not back and forth.<br />This may not be the same with milk paint and given your talents you probably already knew all this.<br />Hope all is well with you,<br />Cathy CathyMikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12020395575613516592noreply@blogger.com