Go to the craft store and get fabric paint. That should do the trick.
If you are painting lettering directly to the plastic, there are single part epoxies that are available, some suitable for outdoor use, that would adhere to plastic without having to use a primer. If you are going to paint the background a solid color, you can use a special primer, formulated to adhere to plastic, then paint it with an acrylic paint which can then be coated with the same type of acrylic paint for any lettering and design.
Certainly. You may need to sand and "primer" it first to ensure that the new paint color will properly adhere to the metal. This similar method is used to paint cars, too.
I would say only oil based since tar its self is oil based about you cannot paint latex on top of oil. Principles of Art 101.
Yes, Acrylics will adhere to glass. If using the glass outside, be sure to varnish with a uvls varnish to prevent sun damage. I have used acrylic paints on many outdoor craft projects, some of which have been exposed to the weather for several years. None of them have dissolved or ran. Acrylic paints are composed of acrylic polymers and pigment suspended in water. As the water drys after application the polymers fuse together and form a strong permanent water resistant paint. In fact polymer craft paints were first used as high grade exterior water based house paints. Many of the better exterior water based house paints are still acrylic.
Never. The paint will not adhere properly to a waxed finish. You may get products from your local jobber that will help remove wax and properly prep the surface before painting. They are an excellent investment
I would use a good primer first.
I would use 'gold leaf' paint, you find it in small jars in craft stores.
If you are painting lettering directly to the plastic, there are single part epoxies that are available, some suitable for outdoor use, that would adhere to plastic without having to use a primer. If you are going to paint the background a solid color, you can use a special primer, formulated to adhere to plastic, then paint it with an acrylic paint which can then be coated with the same type of acrylic paint for any lettering and design.
There are many craft projects involving gold paint. One example would be in creating replica weaponry. By painting over metal, it gives a more vibrant and appealing look.
I don't believe you could use oil paint on your car, because it wouldn't adhere to the metal body panels. I would recommend using automotive paint lasting results, or at least paint intended for use on metal.
WORLD WAR TWO! Women would paint lines on their legs to make it look like they were wearing nylon stockings, nylon was being rationed for use in war. (parachutes, etc.)
You should go to a craft store and purchase fabric paint. Just make sure to wash jersey inside out.
Certainly. You may need to sand and "primer" it first to ensure that the new paint color will properly adhere to the metal. This similar method is used to paint cars, too.
To have a nylon fleece you would have to bind the nylon polyester and cotten together. !! Ollie Price
Yes, you can paint a floor that was stained. However, before you apply any paint you will need to apply a coat of primer/sealer so the new paint has something to adhere to. Also, by sealing the floor you will increase exponentially the life of the paint you want to apply. Otherwise it would wear away very rapidly.
I would say only oil based since tar its self is oil based about you cannot paint latex on top of oil. Principles of Art 101.
A synonym for adhere would be 'bond' or 'cling' an antonym would then be 'repel'