Has anyone heard of the English spread Marmite being used as a mask to show underlying paint? It is put on lightly, painted over, and then washed off to show the underlying paint surface
Thanks!
Leddy
Has anyone heard of the English spread Marmite being used as a mask to show underlying paint? It is put on lightly, painted over, and then washed off to show the underlying paint surface
Thanks!
Leddy
That’s new one on me. What I have heard - and am NOT recommending - is using Vaseline as a masking agent.
I use rattle cans and, while it kept MOST of the paint off the the protected area, a lot of paint seeped in at the edges and it took hours to get the stuff off.
Post-It notes cut to shape and blue 3m masking tape and old newspapers work a lot better
Marmite… Makes better sandwiches [:)]
You either love it or you hate it.
Cheers to All
Peter
Here’s a tutorial that I found on using Marmite for weathering:
http://www.tabletop-terrain.com/archives/2008/02/19/852/
I’ve tried it and really like the results. Here’s a photo I dug up of the first test run that I did (a little overdone, but a nice looking effect):
– Tony
Interesting, more controlable than salt weathering for smaller areas or less dramatic effect, and we always have lots of Vegemite and Marmite in the cupboard. Might give it a try.
Thanks very much
Andrew