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puckface wrote:crunched up oreo crumbs
TheIcon760 wrote:
lol Seriously??


HalloweenFan1988 wrote:Lol. I'll assume you guys are just kidding. Because who would rub food on a mask? Seriously?
HalloweenFan1988 wrote:I just use acrylic paint. I put some on the brush and get most of the paint off with a napkin till some is left on the brush nearly dry and lightly brush the mask. But I'm not a professional. I'm sure there's someone on here who does this for a living or knows a lot more than I do. Definitely get more opinions.



TheIcon760 wrote:HalloweenFan1988 wrote:I just use acrylic paint. I put some on the brush and get most of the paint off with a napkin till some is left on the brush nearly dry and lightly brush the mask. But I'm not a professional. I'm sure there's someone on here who does this for a living or knows a lot more than I do. Definitely get more opinions.
Thanx bro.

myerspimp81 wrote:TheIcon760 wrote:HalloweenFan1988 wrote:I just use acrylic paint. I put some on the brush and get most of the paint off with a napkin till some is left on the brush nearly dry and lightly brush the mask. But I'm not a professional. I'm sure there's someone on here who does this for a living or knows a lot more than I do. Definitely get more opinions.
Thanx bro.
Acrylic paint is very harsh on the latex, you want to use something natural that won't attack the latex over time. I strongly recommend going with Puckface on this one if you care about your mask. Crush up the oreos very finely BUT make sure to not use the cream filling or you can attract ants and those will speed up the dry rot process over time. That's why you see a lot of 85 and 86 DP masks melting.
Hope that helps.


puckface wrote:crunched up oreo crumbs


And btw i find that artist charcoal works the best. you get very accurate and RAW results from it. but make sure you have a sealant to seal it in after
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