Painting rocks for decorative display indoors, you can use almost any paint. For the best result use acrylic craft paints. It is not necessary to top-coat rocks that will not be put outdoors.
Painting rocks for decorative display out of doors, you're best results will come using craft paints designed for outdoor use. They usually are called "Patio paints" and are available in most good arts supply and craft stores.
they made paint from mostly rocks.
they use paint, rocks and most of the materials we use
No, they used to grind down soft rocks into a paste for paint and red soil.
paint was made along time ago by grinding rocks and mixing the powder with animal fat.
They used sticks as paint brushes and used animal blood as paint.
It's their Personal Choice. Just like why some people paint their houses yellow, others paint their houses red, or green...
they painted by using a egg and rocks and dirt to make paint
rocks and paint
The san people used sticks as a paint brush. And for the paint they used blood from an animal that they have killed
Probably Talc... It's what they use in paint and maybe baby powder because of how easy it is to grind up.
The Aborigine Eddy Harris painted his artwork with ochre rocks. These rocks are natural pigments, ranging mostly in reds, yellows, purples, and browns.
rocks, cave walls, the ground. anything sturdy really that would hold the paint