Berries
Berries
they used animal hair for paint brushes to paint in caves
For stone surfaces, it is recommended to use masonry paint or mineral paint, as they are specifically designed to adhere well to stone and provide long-lasting protection.
just squish the berries
For stone surfaces, it is recommended to use masonry paint or mineral paint, as they are specifically designed to adhere well to the rough texture of stone and provide long-lasting durability.
To effectively remove paint from stone surfaces, you can use a paint stripper specifically designed for stone. Apply the stripper according to the manufacturer's instructions, then use a scraper or wire brush to remove the softened paint. Rinse the area with water to remove any residue. Repeat the process if necessary until the paint is completely removed.
they did paint. but mostly they would chizzle stone. but they were very skilled painters. they mostly used a mixture of food, like raspberries and blueberries with flour, to make their paint. they didn't have the sort of mixture we have today.
You can paint anything, as for glaze I would suggest a glazed sealer, it will make the stone or slate shine plus water proof the cement, slate or stone
They use papyrus and paint to make hieroglyphics. I actually believe they used a nail, a piece of stone, papyrus, chisels, drill guns, hammers, chain saws, and paint. So pretty much any thing to make art!!!
they made colors by plants
Possibly if the stone is not absorbent.
The best outdoor paint options for stone surfaces are acrylic latex paint or epoxy paint. These paints are durable, weather-resistant, and provide good adhesion to stone surfaces. Make sure to clean and prime the surface before painting for the best results.