Not very stylish or modern, but its possible to do. Enjoy your project.
http://www.doityourself.com/stry/applyingstucco
Stucco
John M. Melander has written: 'Portland cement plaster/stucco manual' -- subject(s): Portland cement, Plaster, Stucco
stucco
Another word for the word 'stucco' would be the word plaster. They both are defined as fine plaster used for coating wall surfaces or molding into architectural decorations.
I have owned a home in Dallas for 6 years. My home has exterior stucco, which looks excellent if done correctly. As we have made improvements and remodels to our home, we have always used Parks Plaster and Stucco for stucco work. Joey Parks and his crew of master craftsmen use the most effective plaster and stucco techniques. Either new projects or repairs on existing work, Parks Plaster and Stucco does excellent work. For more information visit: stuccofortworth.com
Stucco does not require a sealant. You may consider doing a sealant if you are doing stucco concrete to protect from the weather.
A type of decorative concrete.
Carefully. lol Drill a small hole, then use a picture hanger. Make sure the hole is just slightly smaller than the nail for the picture hanger. Don't skip on drilling the hole, or you will crack the plaster/stucco. (I assume you meant plaster/lathe instead of stucco; stucco is outside of the house and is usually made from portland cement, plaster/lathe is used inside in older houses and is... well... plaster.)
No, plaster of paris is not strong enough for concrete.
Another word you can say for plaster could be stucco. Often times it is also referred to as plaster of Paris.
morter/stucco