Basic Faux Stone Textures - Scenic Art
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- In this video I show some of the most basic techniques you can use for creating faux stone for THEATER. These will fool no one up close, but that 30 foot distance will be your friend and it will look great once you add in some grout lines!
Stone really is quite simple and there is a lot of variety that can be achieved with mixing around these basic elements.
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I didn’t think this would be such a hard video to find but you were the only person that really nailed what I was looking for. This is going to make my prop look so good!
I'm glad you find this helpful! Let me know if there are any other topics you'd like to see.
One of the best texture tutorials I have seen
Fantastic video. Thank you.
🙌Bravo!! 🙌 You have cured my ailing mind about what to do with old ceramic tiles in a property I just purchased.
Thank You!! 🎄Merry Christmas & Very Happy New Year🥳
Love da way u displayed ur ideas
Pretty cool. I'm subscribing. Wanted to paint some plastic chess pieces to look like stone, but this is the closest thing I've found. Still, might be helpful for future projects! Thanks for sharing
That’s exactly what I’m doing. 😂 for my Harry Potter Christmas tree.
Thank you, very helpful 😊
Thank you! Currently trying to paint the set for our one acts which will go to state, and Im totally lost on how to make it look like white stone 😅
Hopefully this video was helpful then! Good luck, I'm sure it'll look great!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Bit of a shame that so many of the best results require the painting surface to be horizontal. Most of the things I paint for my community theater are already in situ, which generally means they're vertical surfaces. Splattering paint and/or water just results in horrible drips and runs.
You're so right! That can be tricky... When I was in college, if I knew what we needed to do far enough in advance, I was able to ask the TD to let me paint the pieces before it got put together, and then I would just have to do touchups, which is much easier than doing a full paint treatment. I know that's not always an option, but that's part of the fun of painting for theater: adapting and finding creative solutions to work around all the challenges we have to work around.
I think a good substitute for spatter would be using a really gnarly texture roller. And sometimes for some techniques, sealer can be used in place of water, so it is thicker and won't drip/run... Hope that helps!
Yes, I have the same problem. Would be nice if someone had a solution to this problem
What colors
What kind of paint are you using
acrylic
PLEASE HELP! Is there ANYTHING out there that can show me how to reproduce a sandstone look/finish/texture? I'm at my wits end
Using some of these techniques in this video work, just using the sandstone colors. If you have more time, there are faux painting books that also detail stone/sandstone.