I suppose it could work if you sprayed or stippled the paint at 90 degrees to the canvas. The problem with normal brush-painting is that the paint will likely seep under the frisket between the threads of the canvas.

if you add water ir gets worse because it wont be the same formu

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The basic skills of airbrushing are:

~ learning to 'feather' the air control button to get fine, fine mists of paint on up to heavy sprays.

~ keeping the air tip clean so that it won't splatter blobs of ink on your work.

~ adjusting the overall airflow to achieve smooth, even coverage on up to splattery, textured-looking coverage.

~ using liquid or peel-and-stick frisket to coat areas that must not be sprayed. Some lovely designs result from spraying, then removing a strip of frisket, spraying again, removing another strip, spraying again. Each spraying can be a different color, or sequentially-darkening effects of the same hue.

You bet they are ... the keyword there is "paper" ... paper is flammable, whether or not you call it a towel, toilet paper, or writing paper. Paper is paper and it will burn.

When some type of coating is applied to base paper it is called coated paper. Coated paper is not called as fine paper. Fine paper is bleached writing and printing paper.

Woodfree paper is the paper made without using mechanically pulped fiber. Woodfree does not mean free of wood fibers.

Art paper is typically the paper used for high class multicolor printing.

All coated papers can be categorized as fine paper, woodfree or art paper but reverse is not true as all fine paper or woodfree paper or art paper are not coated paper.