yes. just let it dry
It is a technique where water soluble paint is applied to water plaster. When it dries, the color becomes a permanent part of the dried surface. Example: Michelangelo Buonarroti's paintings in the Sistine Chapel in Rome, Italy.
Carefully. lol Drill a small hole, then use a picture hanger. Make sure the hole is just slightly smaller than the nail for the picture hanger. Don't skip on drilling the hole, or you will crack the plaster/stucco. (I assume you meant plaster/lathe instead of stucco; stucco is outside of the house and is usually made from portland cement, plaster/lathe is used inside in older houses and is... well... plaster.)
Mainly in Brussels and a period in Paris.
Yes, they met in Paris in the 1920s.
His colleagues he met in Paris, particularly Pissarro and Gauguin.
No
The adhesive used in plaster of Paris is water. When water is added to plaster of Paris powder, a chemical reaction occurs that causes the powder to transform into a thick paste that can then be applied to a surface before hardening.
Gypsum plaster (plaster of Paris) ( CaSO4·½H2O ) A large gypsum deposit at Montmartre in Paris led gypsum plaster to be commonly known as "plaster of Paris"
Plaster of Paris readily hardens when mixed with water.
Plaster of Paris sets when it comes into contact with water. If a rat eats it, and drinks water it will activate and harden in the rats stomach.
glue flour water
Plaster of Paris dissolves in water by forming a suspension of particles called a colloid. This happens because the water molecules penetrate the gaps between the plaster particles, causing them to break apart and disperse in the water. This process can be reversed by allowing the water to evaporate, leaving behind the solid plaster material.
Adding water to plaster of Paris is considered irreversible because a chemical reaction occurs when water is mixed with plaster of Paris, resulting in a new compound called calcium sulfate hemihydrate. Once the reaction is complete and the plaster has set, it cannot be reversed back to its original form.
glue flour water
Use a ratio of 2 cups of Plaster of Paris to 1 cup of water. Use immediately once mixed is smooth.
Plaster of Paris (gypsum) is calcium sulfate (CaSO4.0,5H2O) - a compound.
Plaster of Paris is a classic exothermic reaction. The gypsum when heated to 150 degrees dehydrates with 75% of water content escaping as vapor. When water is reintroduced it resets the crystal lattice and gives off heat.