Yes, vinegar will make paper look old. Along with: tea bags, coffee, lemon juice, candle wax, decorating chalk, and other decorative items.
You can also use...
* Tea Bag Staining
Drag a wet (not dripping) tea bag over your paper. Weight your paper down while it dries to avoid warping. The paper will be stained a brownish color. A lingering tea-smell might remain. Tea-bag staining is not acid free, if this matters to you.
* Coffee Grounds Staining
Like tea, you can use coffee grounds to make paper look old. Apply wet coffee grounds to your paper. Remove grounds. The paper will be stained brown. Dry paper under a weight to avoid warping. As above, there is likely to be a coffee odor afterwards. Coffee grounds are also not acid free.
* Balsamic Vinegar Spattering
Same as above. Expect odor. Vinegar is not acid free.
* Lemon Juice
Paint your paper with lemon juice, then heat with a heat gun. The paper will take on a brownish, aged look. It will continue to darken as you continue to apply heat. Lemon juice is not acid free.
* Decorating Chalks
These chalks are my favorite way to make paper look old. Apply the chalk (one of the brownish colors) to the paper using a cotton ball, makeup sponge, Q-tip or swab. This is especially effective on the ripped edges of paper or vellum. Allow the chalks to set, or spray with a fixative if speed in important. Decorating chalks have many uses when making altered books. Acid free decorating chalks are available at joann.com.
* Walnut Ink
Walnut ink is made from black walnuts. It is usually sold in crystallized form, and must be hydrated before using. Apply the wet walnut ink to the paper, lace, fabric or other material. You can create various effects as you strive to make paper look old. For more information about walnut ink, refer to the Definitions page of this web site.
* Paper Tearing
Instead of cutting your paper neatly, tear it. Holding the paper towards you while you tear will produce one look; holding it away from you will produce another. Color the torn edges with decorative chalk, walnut ink, tea bags, or similar to give an aged appearance.
* Bleaching
Apply household bleach to your paper. Apply directly with an eye-dropper, brush or sponge, or use a water-color pen. If it is available in your area, a Chlorox Bleach Pen is also a good choice. Note that some papers could contain inks that are colorfast and bleach-resistant. You will find more information about bleaching in the tip on using bleach in this section of the website.
* Sanding with Sand Paper
Lightly sand shiny paper or other paper to produce "tooth" or a worn look. Sand the same way you sand wood -- in a directional move, rather than circular.
* Paper Crumpling
Crumple up your paper. Flatten it out, then crumple again. Repeat as often as you wish before using the paper in your layout. Iron the finished paper if desired, for a special look, or try placing the (thickish) paper in water before crumpling for yet a different look.
* Paper Burning
Another way to make paper look old is to burn the edges of the paper. For safety's sake, do this over a sink, using a candle or stick of incense. Pinch the firey edges out with your finger. If desired, wet an inner border on your paper before applying the flame. You can do the wetting with a damp Q-tip, paint brush, or your finger. This prevents the paper from burning more than you want, since the wet inner border will prevent the flame from going further.
* Candle Waxing
Write over your paper with a white candle, covering as much area as you can. Crush the paper so the wax cracks. Apply paint over the surface, forming random cracks. Remove the wax by ironing your paper. Place it between two sheets of paper towels padded with newspaper on both sides and use a hot iron.
* Matte Gel or Matte Medium
These products will take the shine off paper or pictures, etc. I got the above from this URL: * http://www.altered-book.com/make-paper-look-old.html
To make paper look old, you can crumple it, rub it with tea bags or coffee grounds, and burn the edges slightly. For a burnt effect, carefully singe the paper using a flame (such as a lighter) while making sure to do it in a safe and controlled manner. Be cautious and avoid starting a fire.
depends on coin some times cleans it or ruin its value if its old and if you got some pennys and a glass container out it in with hydrogen peroxide and you will get a blue liquid called copper sulfate in witch you can copper plate but make sure the solution bubbles and your welcome
The paper cup with the name "Old South" is a brand of Dixie paper cups. The "Old South" design features a plantation scene with large white columns and trees in the background, reflecting a nostalgic and Southern aesthetic. Dixie paper cups are commonly used at parties, gatherings, and events for serving drinks.
It doesn't ALWAYs work, but it can help if you add vinegar, or soak it in vinegar before laundering. Every once in a while I will fill a large bucket with vinegar water and add my shirts to it as the week goes by to keep them fresh. I don't have measurments...I wing it.
One chemical change of baking soda is adding vinegar to it. You know, the old volcano experiment. I think you mean the chemical formula? In that case, it's NaHCO3. Otherwise, you make no sense.
To make paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, and bake it in the oven to give it a yellowed appearance.
To make wood look old using vinegar, you can create a solution of vinegar and steel wool, then apply it to the wood and let it sit to react with the tannins in the wood. This will darken the wood and give it an aged appearance.
To make paper look old, you can crumple it, soak it in tea or coffee, bake it in the oven, or burn the edges slightly. These methods can give the paper an aged and weathered appearance.
To make your paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, burn the edges slightly, or use a light-colored pencil to create age spots.
To make a paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, burn the edges slightly, and use a light-colored pencil to add creases and marks.
To make paper look old without using liquid, you can crumple it, tear the edges, and lightly burn the edges with a match or candle.
To make an old paper look aged and vintage, you can crumple it gently, stain it with tea or coffee, and use a flame to lightly scorch the edges. These techniques can give the paper an authentic aged appearance.
To make paper look old quickly and easily, you can crumple it up, soak it in tea or coffee, then bake it in the oven at a low temperature until it dries. This will give the paper an aged and weathered appearance.
To make a paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, burn the edges slightly, and use a light-colored pencil to add some age spots or creases.
To make regular paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, burn the edges slightly, and use a light brown or yellow marker to create age spots.
To make white paper look old, you can crumple it, stain it with tea or coffee, burn the edges slightly, or use a light brown or yellow colored pencil to add age spots.
To make a paper look old using coffee, brew a strong cup of coffee and let it cool. Dip a sponge or brush into the coffee and lightly dab or brush it onto the paper. Allow the paper to dry completely before using it. The coffee will create a stained and aged appearance on the paper, giving it an antique look.