You certainly can. The material is not quite as easy to work with as the tiles available at an art store, but they tend to be cheaper.
What is under the linoleum? If it is stuck down well, you can put new tiles on there once. However, if you get to "the bottom of things," you may be able to fill in any dips in the floor and correct any other issues that will make your vinyl tiles look even better. It will take elbow grease and a crowbar and some major adhesive remover to take off the linoleum, but it can be done. If you choose to tile over the linoleum, make sure it is super clean and free of any grease.
Floor tiles are tiles made for use on a floor. They can be made of ceramic, terra-cotta, linoleum, vinyl and other materials. Ceramic tiles are a type of tile made from hardened materials (like clay). People put ceramic tiles everywhere - around the bathroom, kitchen, pools, etc.
It depends on the paint that was used to paint the tiles originally, but usually a methylene chloride stripper will take off an epoxy used to paint tiles and not harm the tiles. Use strippers only in a well ventilated area with protective clothing and eyewear.
A picture made with with tiles and stone is a mosaic.
These are Ceramic tiles enfused with silica sand (The sand used to make glass).
You certainly can. The material is not quite as easy to work with as the tiles available at an art store, but they tend to be cheaper.
Ceramic tiles are more attractive in a bathroom than linoleum.
Linoleum must be on a firm flat surface. It is recommended that the tile be removed.
Congoleum is a company that makes linoleum--by the sheet or in tiles.
It is similar to roll vinyl or linoleum but cut into tiles.
There are two types of linoleum flooring. For sheet or tiles, you will need a 100 lb. roller, chalk line, adhesive, scissors, staple gun, and steam welder. For the click lock ones, you will need a tapping block, a saw, a hammer, a pry bar, and wedges.
Probably Mastic
I believe you are talking about linoleum flooring.
There are a variety of types of ceramic tiles on the market today. There are linoleum, platinum, glass, limestone, gravel, and pewter stones. You can purchase ceramic tiles at Home Depot.
You obtain "greenware" tiles, which have not been fired. Then, you transfer the printing (probably a specialty item) and fire the tile.
No, slate requires a mud bed or cement board subfloor.
What is under the linoleum? If it is stuck down well, you can put new tiles on there once. However, if you get to "the bottom of things," you may be able to fill in any dips in the floor and correct any other issues that will make your vinyl tiles look even better. It will take elbow grease and a crowbar and some major adhesive remover to take off the linoleum, but it can be done. If you choose to tile over the linoleum, make sure it is super clean and free of any grease.