There are several different types of wall texture that can make it difficult to paint on, particularly walls that are not flat. Wallpapered or brick walls can be difficult.
Most likely auto enamel paint.
Textured paint is made by adding some inert material to your paint, either while it is still in the can, or by sprinkling it on while the paint is still wet. The most common usage is to give "grip" to painted stairs. An additive known as "Shark skin" - it is really just a fine sand - is added to paint in the can, stirred in and the steps are painted with the mixture. The result is a non-slip surface. The difficulty is that if you do not continually stir the paint the additive settles to the bottom of the can. The best way to use this product is to paint the stairs, wait for the paint to dry, tape or mask off all of the tread but a 1 1/2 inch strip at the front edge of the step, apply another coat of paint and while it is wet sprinkle the "Shark skin" into the wet paint. Remove the tape or masking and wait for the paint to dry. This gives you a a tidier look, a non-slip edge and does not ruin the paint you have left.
I would use pinstriping paint, One Shot is a common brand, Sold in most art supply stores
Beautify any room in your house, hiding minor imperfections as you go. Just add up to 6 oz. of Homax Sand Texture Paint Additive to a gallon of any paint you choose, and instantly rejuvenate those tired old walls and ceilings. It will do the trick on most surfaces, including plaster, wood, cement and stucco. Add as much you need for the texture you want: You have complete control. If your walls and ceilings could use some extra help, tell them it's on the way!
The best way to get paint to adhere to stainless steel is to use an etching epoxy primer specifically made for stainless applications. Latex paint and oil-based paint are most commonly used.
Most likely auto enamel paint.
homophonic
well..... It depends on what kind of texture... Most people like a cream soft texture... And belive it or not bananas make a great ice cream!
Ill-structured
ms.paint
Textured paint is made by adding some inert material to your paint, either while it is still in the can, or by sprinkling it on while the paint is still wet. The most common usage is to give "grip" to painted stairs. An additive known as "Shark skin" - it is really just a fine sand - is added to paint in the can, stirred in and the steps are painted with the mixture. The result is a non-slip surface. The difficulty is that if you do not continually stir the paint the additive settles to the bottom of the can. The best way to use this product is to paint the stairs, wait for the paint to dry, tape or mask off all of the tread but a 1 1/2 inch strip at the front edge of the step, apply another coat of paint and while it is wet sprinkle the "Shark skin" into the wet paint. Remove the tape or masking and wait for the paint to dry. This gives you a a tidier look, a non-slip edge and does not ruin the paint you have left.
the variable that is most difficult to test
ill-structured problems
Depending on the kind, most paint can be shipped in trucks like anything else. Most house paint, such as Dutch Boy or Sherwin-Williams, can be shipped in trucks as long as it never freezes. Paint that has been frozen is probably ruined.
Well, you need to find paint that goes on dry wall, I'm assuming that is what you have since that is the most common walls to have. You can just go to walmart and tell the people what kind of bathroom you have, and they will set you up.
This depends on how large the car or truck is and what kind of paint you will use. It also depends on your skill. Most cars will average 3 to 4 liters of paint but if you are good, you can get away with 2.
For the most part Acrylic Lacquer was used in the 60s.