"Painted Stucco with Spray Texture & Knocked Down Finish Process"
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1 Thicken Foamcoat with cabisol. 2 Apply multiple coats of Foamcoat mixture to " luan substrate with trowel. 3 Let set slightly. 4 Sponge stipple entire surface for maximum texture. 5 Let set slightly (again). 6 Knock down texture in select areas with trowel. 7 Let dry completely. 8 Apply warm dark glaze to low areas, being careful to remove from high areas. 9 Apply lighter glazes (ochre and sienna) to high areas. 10 Push very darks into selected low areas. 11 Paynes grey overspray around edges.
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Some of the products used in this project:
FoamCoat
Foamcoat is a water-based, flame retarding protective coating for Styrofoam and
polystyrene foams. It is often mixed with FlexBond, as it was for the project described in
these pages. Whether diluted or used alone, Foamcoat dries to a hard durable coating that
resists chipping and cracking, yet can be sanded smooth or carved with detailing. Foamcoat
is often used as a texturing agent to create custom patterns like bark or stone work.
Supersaturated RoscoPaint
One of Rosco’s three ranges of scenic paints, Supersaturated is specially suited to
the glazing techniques described in this brochure. The range includes 23 brilliant,
dye-like colors. Supersaturated with pigment, the colors are formulated to be diluted with
substantial quantities of water while retaining binder strength. This paint adheres to
most scenic I surfaces, including muslin, plastic and metal and dries to a completely
matte, non-reflective finish.
Clear acrylic glazes
These clear acrylic mediums are designed to be diluted with water and applied as an
overcoat to a painted surface. Either can be mixed with Rosco paints for additional binder
strength. In some shops, these products also serve as the binder for dry pigments and
bronzing powders.
