Yes you can.
No because latex paint will no stick to the oil stain. unless you sand the surface first then pain it
No, its all pain. That's what's in my hopper.
Use a textile medium. It gives the paint flexibility if your shade is round. Otherwise, the paint might crack. Textile medium can be found in fabric stores and on-line. You can even paint regular fabric with indoor latex pain when you use the medium.
I'm not too sure, but it probably says on the can. I have used both latex and oil based paint; and I can't stand oil-based paint. It's more difficult to work with than with latex paint. Painting with latex is fun whereas painting with oil-based paint was a total pain in the ......... The fumes are so strong you can't use it indoors unless the area is well ventilated. The paint drips off the brush before you get it to the wall because the the paint is oily. Imagine painting with motor oil. It's almost that bad. I'll never use oil based paint again. its nothing like painting with motor oil, more like molasses I have been painting house's/ skyscrapers/oil rigs for over 25 years. & yes you can use oil base paint over latex, 1st you scruff the existing paint with sand paper, then dust, put 1 coat of primer(Kilz primer is the best I have found to use) over latex paint a lite coat will do. let dry & now your free to start painting. Dan
Dr. Daniel Haworth. He is currently a professor of chemistry at Marquette University.
I'm not an expert, but if you paint the gloss paint with flat paint or primer and then rough the paint or scratch grooves in the paint your plaster should stick. Your grooves might need to be fairly deep. Not so deep as to go through the original plaster or drywall (depending on the original surface), but as deep as you can go. A cross-hatching pattern would probably be best. You may have to sand the paint off. I have gotten lucky in the past and have not had to.
That observation seems to speak for itself. If you are allergic to latex the use of latex pain would be especially risky as unset paints tend to emit all kinds of fumes until they are set. Personally I would advise against it.
The appropriate paint to use on a toilet bowl is an appliance epoxy spray paint. However, even that won't stick to the toilet bowl unless it is abraded and primed first. Drain the water from the toilet bowl and let it dry. Once it's dry, sand it until the surface feels gritty. Next, prime it with an acrylic latex spray primer. This prevents the epoxy paint from eventually flaking. Pain the toilet bowl however you'd like.
The first thing you want to do before you paint your car is get the dents and scratches out, you can do this by buffing the car. You will then pain over the car.
Latex mattresses offer many benefits, compared to other common types of mattresses. Specifically, the latex product tends to be more comfortable and alleviates issues of pain for some people.
I would say only oil based since tar its self is oil based about you cannot paint latex on top of oil. Principles of Art 101.
The short answer is yes. If they are both of the same base (latex, oil, acrylic).More important how ever is where the paint is. If you are working out of doors, go right ahead, if however you are intending to paint an exterior paint over interior paint, indoors, then please do not do it.Exterior paints have a number of chemicals that make them more suitable to exterior conditions, and a lot of them are not good for you. The out-gassing process takes a lot longer and exposes you to potential harm.