Banksy strikes again...

[easyg]

Originally Posted by von Clausewitz

I NEVER vandalised anything. And most of my time was spent either on the drill square, on the shooting range, or at sea.

So when you where on the ranges, you never vandalized the pop up commie targets with 7.62 or is it 5.62 rounds now. Or come to that, fired tracer rounds into the surrounding trees and set them ablaze.
heh heh

[poppy]

you mean you destroyed trees for fun, that is far worse than graffiti, spray pant can be cleaned off.
A dead tree dead

[terrywit]

Originally Posted by poppy

you mean you destroyed trees for fun, that is far worse than graffiti, spray pant can be cleaned off.
A dead tree dead

takes some doing to kill a healthy tree

banksy aka "the hole in the ozone kid"?

[poppy]

actually Banksy uses pots of paint and a paint brush now, I was being fascias.

[terrywit]

Originally Posted by poppy

actually Banksy uses pots of paint and a paint brush now,

which will be oil based...........

[poppy]

Probably, as is all the paint used to paint houses and works of art alike. Until man comes up with something better.

[terrywit]

sure the sandtext paint on the front door is water based as the brush required cleaning with washing up powder?

paint was better with lead in it, much the same as petrol

[Sweetpea]

Originally Posted by poppy

Probably, as is all the paint used to paint houses and works of art alike. Until man comes up with something better.

What about acrylic? Probably not stable enough.

[poppy]

Originally Posted by Sweetpea

What about acrylic? Probably not stable enough.

dont think it would last long on the forth bridge or ocean liners, is OK for art work though.

Originally Posted by easyg

Or come to that, fired tracer rounds into the surrounding trees and set them ablaze.

Certainly not.

Originally Posted by poppy

dont think it would last long on the forth bridge or ocean liners, is OK for art work though.

Acrlic is suprisingly werather proof.

I made some center patches for the bike club, using acrylic. They have been in all kinds of weather for about 17 years now, nd have till not peeled, flaked, or, apparantly, faded. (To prove tht you would have to see them next to a fresh set, but to the eye they seem just as origionaly painted).