Vera, I actually want the paint to chip off with wear and tear. Just my opinion, but I don't care for artwork painted on with acrylic paints that doesn't age and fade with the jacket. Just my preference!
Just a quick question, I'm also an artist my whole life, and new to this forum, but out of curiosity do they even sell lead based paint anymore with all the environmental issues out there today, I would love to paint some squadron patches with them instead of the acrylics I have used in the past, by the way , love this site, Ive been reading old articles and posts everyday since I'm on here.
I didnt think you could get it anymore, thanks for your insight and research.I never seen 'lead' paint for sale in EU as lead paint are now forbidden due to saturnism illnesses but it may exists elsewhere (Lead paint for personnal use forbidden in the US in 1978, Lead sulfate in paint seem to be forbidden since 1993 here). You can find substitute to lead in some enamel paints nowadays but it wont have the same effect. Lead was only added to dry the paint faster so you can use standard enamel.
Vera, I actually want the paint to chip off with wear and tear. Just my opinion, but I don't care for artwork painted on with acrylic paints that doesn't age and fade with the jacket. Just my preference!
looks super -so, he is still doing jacket art these days?
My grandfather's garage was full of the stuff!Jerome has a stash of old lead based enamels he uses.
Outstanding!Love it, absolutely love it, but make mine… premium unleaded.
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