No, however, if you fold up the canvas for transport, there is a good chance that it will "block" which is where two painted surfaces adhere to one another even though they have had sufficient dry time.
no. Latex paint is flexible and remains so after curing. Alkyds dry to a solid, non-flexible surface, causing it to usually crack when put over a latex
you can paint over latex paint with latex enamel.
Use a textile medium. It gives the paint flexibility if your shade is round. Otherwise, the paint might crack. Textile medium can be found in fabric stores and on-line. You can even paint regular fabric with indoor latex pain when you use the medium.
No, you cannot. The canvas is stretched ever so slightly around a frame and then a sealing agent is used, gesso. This insures that the paint stays on the surface of the canvas, as opposed to soaking it up. The paint will most likely crack and possibly flake off if the canvas is stretched after painting.
Can you restate your question are you asking what is the latex paint or are you asking when was the invention of the latex paint.
no. Latex paint is flexible and remains so after curing. Alkyds dry to a solid, non-flexible surface, causing it to usually crack when put over a latex
I wouldn't, as I believe it would crack with the heat.
you can paint over latex paint with latex enamel.
No, latex paint and acrylic paint are not the same. Latex paint is water-based and contains latex, while acrylic paint is a type of paint that uses acrylic resin as a binder.
Use a textile medium. It gives the paint flexibility if your shade is round. Otherwise, the paint might crack. Textile medium can be found in fabric stores and on-line. You can even paint regular fabric with indoor latex pain when you use the medium.
No, acrylic paint is not latex-based. Acrylic paint is made from a synthetic resin, while latex paint is made from a natural rubber latex.
No, you cannot. The canvas is stretched ever so slightly around a frame and then a sealing agent is used, gesso. This insures that the paint stays on the surface of the canvas, as opposed to soaking it up. The paint will most likely crack and possibly flake off if the canvas is stretched after painting.
Acrylic paint is more durable and has a smoother finish compared to latex paint. Acrylic paint is water-resistant and less likely to crack or fade over time, making it a better choice for high-traffic areas. Latex paint, on the other hand, is more prone to chipping and may require more frequent touch-ups.
Can you restate your question are you asking what is the latex paint or are you asking when was the invention of the latex paint.
Yes, latex paint is water-based.
It is possible to spray paint materials that are similar to Spandex, but the paint should be latex based so that it does not crack. Regardless of the type of paint used, the Spandex materials will need to be stable for paint to adhere well.
If you mean latex paint, none. Latex is a water based paint and has no toxic fumes.