![]() "It might be better to re-spritz the cloth, spinkle on some polly-fila or patching plaster and then spritz it again for a textured, semi-stippled look, let that dry, lather on the paint and immediately sprinkly at least two shades of ground foam, two textures also would be good." ![]() I found this to be my way to success, JaRRel, so you may have to wing it a bit until you get a reliable method that suits you. again.pre-spritzed base.let it set a few seconds, and then begin to add hydrocal around its perimeter to look like it was a real rock face exposed in surrounding soil. It might be better to re-spritz the cloth, spinkle on some polly-fila or patching plaster and then spritz it again for a textured, semi-stippled look, let that dry, lather on the paint and immediately sprinkly at least two shades of ground foam, two textures also would be good.įor the rocks, are we talking sizeable mold plaster ones, or real stones? I found that when I wanted to add plaster "rock faces" that were molded in latex molds, a dab of hydrocal on the back, and then smack it into place over. ![]() I assume you have the cloth in at least two layer, and offset in angle and lap? So, does it still look alot like cloth, or is it more like solid plaster? If you paint it now, and then add your ground cover, it will probably look okay, but you may have to really pour on the cover to hide the cloth texture. You are getting to the point where you need to find out how these things work in your situation.
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