Not easily, but it will wash off. I use a glass palette to mix acrylics on and I have used acrylics to paint temporary work on windows and mirrors. For the palette, either wash immediately after use, while the paint is still wet, or let it dry and peel it off. For windows and mirrors, I use a razor scraper for small areas and a soft bristle brush (nylon) and hot soapy water for large areas.
It may if the surface is not properly prepared. Make certain the surface to be painted is clean and free of grease or oil--this included fingerprints. Make certain the surface is also dry before you begin to paint.
Jasco - it's a chemical used to remove paint. You could use a heat gun, but the aluminum will take a lot of heat before the paint starts to peel off.
The short answer is a qualified yes.-If you put acrylic wall paint on a single strand of yarn (natural fiber or synthetic), the yarn will be encased in a paint that will make it more rigid, and the paint will crack if you bend the yarn.- If you put acrylic wall paint on knitted yarn (for example a sweater) the acrylic will sit on the surface and dry to a hard finish. When the yarn bends (in the washer or in use) the paint will crack and eventually start to flake off, although it will not all come off.- If you put acrylic craft or artists' paint on a single strand of yarn, you will get the same result as above.- If you put acrylic craft or artists' paint on knitted yarn, yo will also get the results above.*Note*- If your desire is to paint on a knitted piece and have the yarn stay flexible, there is a paint medium used for fabrics (you can find it at most craft stores) that will make the paint more flexible and adhere better.
you will i die , i know this because am dead .
You CAN put acrylic paint on your dog, but it's not a good idea. The dog will almost certainly lick the paint before it's dry, ingesting the paint and possibly getting sick. Once the paint dries you'll have a hard time getting the paint off again in a manner that is safe for the dog.
Most acrylic paint will peel off like plastic once it is dry, hot water helps to loosen the bond, along with careful scraping the paint should come off. Next time spread newspaper on your work surface.
You can try nail polish remover or paint remover.
Use paint for windows or take it into power point
Any paint and decorating store should have little pads (like wet-wipes) that you rub onto the painted surface. Whether or not the paint rubs off will tell you what kind of paint was originally used.
Jasco - it's a chemical used to remove paint. You could use a heat gun, but the aluminum will take a lot of heat before the paint starts to peel off.
Paint. Said the guy who has been trying to strip paint from old windows sashes.
The short answer is a qualified yes.-If you put acrylic wall paint on a single strand of yarn (natural fiber or synthetic), the yarn will be encased in a paint that will make it more rigid, and the paint will crack if you bend the yarn.- If you put acrylic wall paint on knitted yarn (for example a sweater) the acrylic will sit on the surface and dry to a hard finish. When the yarn bends (in the washer or in use) the paint will crack and eventually start to flake off, although it will not all come off.- If you put acrylic craft or artists' paint on a single strand of yarn, you will get the same result as above.- If you put acrylic craft or artists' paint on knitted yarn, yo will also get the results above.*Note*- If your desire is to paint on a knitted piece and have the yarn stay flexible, there is a paint medium used for fabrics (you can find it at most craft stores) that will make the paint more flexible and adhere better.
you will i die , i know this because am dead .
You CAN put acrylic paint on your dog, but it's not a good idea. The dog will almost certainly lick the paint before it's dry, ingesting the paint and possibly getting sick. Once the paint dries you'll have a hard time getting the paint off again in a manner that is safe for the dog.
Most acrylic paint will peel off like plastic once it is dry, hot water helps to loosen the bond, along with careful scraping the paint should come off. Next time spread newspaper on your work surface.
No, it will not take paint off a car.
Yes, it eventually will.
If the base coat used in your project is water base then yes, you bet you can. If there is any chance that the base coat used was an oil base paint then you cannot paint directly over it. The acrylic enamel will not adhere to the oil base paint and will begin to peel off as soon as it is dry. In which case a coat of primer is in order.