For preserving eggs, wax or grease is applied by hand. The grease used was a non-smelly (low volatile) petroleum lubricant. The coat should be near perfect as the shell is air permeable, and otherwise the egg inside will dry out. It was common to then individually wrap each egg in tissue paper.
An alternative was to immerse the eggs in a solution called water glass - sodium silicate.
The eggs are not painted, they are dyed with a batik process. The wax is applied with a tool called a stylus (English) or a pysachok or kistka/kystka (Ukrainian).
the answer is hands wax and other objects
A tjanting tool (also known as canting) is used in creating batik patterns. (Batik is a wax resist decorative technique used on fabric.) They hold and dispense hot wax in such a way that the artist can control the pattern laid down by the wax with a great deal of precision.
There is no reason to wax a tile floor.
Because the hair in your armpit grows in many different directions, it is best to wax the hair with a hard wax rather than a cream wax. The hard wax will harden around the hairs and you will get a cleaner result when you pull up the wax.
You don't "wax" the bow .. rather, you apply "resin" to it.
No. Using wax and dyes is a technique. It is the pattern that is created that determine whether an egg is traditional or not.
yes
You simply do not.
There are two ways that pysanky artists achieve a stained-glass effect. One is to wax a white egg in the desired pattern, then apply dye to spots on the egg using either a paintbrush or some other application tool, such as a toothpick, a bamboo skewer, or a craft micro-applicator. The other method is to dye the egg black, wax the egg, bleach it back to white, and apply dye in the manner described above. A variation of this method is to dop the entire egg into the desired colors of dye (working from light to dark) and waxing over the areas to retain the dye color before each successive dye bath. I have found it to be quite difficult to apply black wax to a black egg when the black is the FIRST dye bath. This approach definitely requires the use of strong light and a magnifying glass! It is helpful to have white wax on hand for waxing dark coloured eggs. White wax can be made by simply adding a white crayon to your wax, then you will be able to see your lines.
Wax paper is a great cooking tool and can be used in cooking and baking. It makes cleanup easy because food does not stick to it and it is disposable.
Beeswax is wax made by bees. You can find it in craft stores or online, usually for making candles or polishing furniture. No eggs are used.