Difference between revisions of "CBA-painting"
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[[image:Michai_cbapainting_sponge.jpg|thumb|'''Fig.2: dipping the sponge.''' Dip sponge gently in paint, wait until dripping stops, and off you go.]] | [[image:Michai_cbapainting_sponge.jpg|thumb|'''Fig.2: dipping the sponge.''' Dip sponge gently in paint, wait until dripping stops, and off you go.]] | ||
[[image:Michai_cbapainting_action.jpg|thumb|'''Fig.3: action!''' That's how it's done. At some point your sponge might start to disintegrate, which might be a sign to get a new one.]] | [[image:Michai_cbapainting_action.jpg|thumb|'''Fig.3: action!''' That's how it's done. At some point your sponge might start to disintegrate, which might be a sign to get a new one.]] | ||
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+ | You you can run, but you cannot ''not'' [[CBA]]. | ||
== Background == | == Background == |
Revision as of 18:58, 8 December 2009
You you can run, but you cannot not CBA.
Background
Ok, just a very small painting-method where you don't need a brush, and don't need to clean anything (unless you drip on the furniture (and care about that) or are an extremem environmentalist objecting to throwing a paint-soaked sponge away).
Comparison conventional / CBA-painting
- conventional painting:
- have to obtain brush
- is slow
- is mainstream
- CBA-painting:
- is cool
- is mega-fast once you get the hang of it
- doesn't leave brush-strokes (since no brush is used!)
- gets your hands covered in paint
Instructions
- get cheap toss-away kitchen-sponge
- open can of paint
- dip sponge in can of paint (until about half is covered)
- rub sponge over wood or whatever you are trying to paint
- be amazed :-)
Have fun -- Michai