Video - Staining and Chalking for that rustic, weathered peeling paint type look

thanks Joey!

Very informative video.

Very refreshing to see another talented modeler that doesn't take himself so ****ed seriously.  There are more than few of both on this forum.

Thank you again for your workshop!

absolutely very informative.

Andre.

Thanks, Joey.  I learn a lot from you..... & from everyone else on this forum.

As always, I love your video's.  So much so I had to show this one to my future ex wife and she said, "Are you train guys all the same?"  Of course, I'm not real sure what she means exactly by that, but I quit trying after she left me two years ago.  It's great still being friends with my ex as she can still remind me once in awhile about why we are not a couple (41 yrs. & no longer counting).  We may not be a couple anymore, but she is still my best half.

Keep the video's coming as long as your best half let's it happen. If not, just be sneaky.

Dennis

I sure enjoy your videos.

Another great video, time to work on my Bachelors degree.  Thanks for making and posting.  Nick 

Great as always!!!! Thanks

I look forward to the next video. I always learn something.

Steve

Joey, quick question on this method, have you tried this with plastic buildings.  Thanks,    Nick

THANKS FOR POSTING

Joey....once again, another great video.  You make it appear easy!!  Those of us less talented know better..  Thanks so much!

Alan

That's very interesting...and very cool.  Thanks for posting it.

Thanks folks, 

Nick, short answer - of course you should know I try everything, but this is not even remotely the same for plastic. Remember, we are staining the wood which can't be taken out no matter how much we sand or remove the chalk layer. This staining underneath gives it the aging. You can achieve a similar effect with plastic but it is much more involved and I use solvent paint to create an under layer is required (for this type of method). Perhaps a future video. Actually, it's easier with plastic to just paint the walls as if it were a painting of a rustic structure.

Alan my friend - It always looks easier when someone else is doing it, but I can assure you, this only takes a little practice.