This is what the milk looks like when it is separated into curds and whey before you strain them (looks like what I found in a sippy cup today after it fell behind the couch last week!).
This is how it looks when you add the pigment to it. Add as much or as little as you like until you get the desired hue.
Paint your item within a few hours before it spoils (wait, isn't it already spoiled?). Don't worry, the smell will disappear once the paint dries.
Stacy applied vinyl lettering to the board once the paint was dry. So pretty!
Try a milk paint wash on a cheap thrift-store piece to liven up a room, or on a smaller item like this board for a sweet, soft look.
share this on » |
{Facebook} | {Twitter} | {Pinterest} |
6 Responses to “milk paint”
thank you!!!! can't wait to try it. way less expensive then buying paint and soooo much better too.
this is so so cute! I love this idea!
I've always wondered about milk paint-thanks! I'll be linking to this as well.
It turned out great Stacy!
Oooh, I love this! I'll have to try it soon.
I can not wait to try this, thanks for the lesson....
Post a Comment