ChalkArt Gathering Guide 2

Go to the next slide showing the Rescue Restore paint and brush.

Today, we are using black Rescue Restore paint on our surface, but there are many colors in the line!

Make sure you have your baggie handy. After you’ve painted your sign, you will put the wet brush in your baggie. We will use the brush again for our second coat. I have some hair dryers set up for everyone to use after we apply our first coat of paint to help your surface dry quickly.

Go to the next slide showing how to pour paint into the bowl.

Here are some bowls you can pour your paint into and then load up your sponge brush. You want to use long, clean strokes to apply your paint. Think of it like painting your nails. Try to keep a wet edge. layering and feathering the paint as you go.

Go to the next slide showing how to paint the surface.

Let’s put one coat on the front and the sides, then dry it with a hair dryer before doing the other side.

Don’t get the hair dryer too close to the wet paint because it will make it crack.

At this point, everyone’s board should have 1-2 coats of paint on them and they are drying. Go to the Rescue Restore paint title slide.

Our Rescue Restore paint is so amazing. You can see that it makes a beautiful, and cleanable, chalkboard surface. But that’s just a small piece. It’s also great for rescuing and restoring furniture.

Can you guess how many TONS of furniture we throw away each year in the US? Allow one or two guests to make a guess.

Go to the next slide showing Rescue Restore paint and A Makers’ Studio apron.

We throw away 28 million tons of furniture every year! It’s hard for me to even imagine how much that is! That’s why we believe so much in the impact we can all make as creatives. Just think about it….

Rescue Restore paint does not have to be sealed and it has no VOCs. It’s even safe for children’s rooms and baby cribs. Smell it – isn’t it amazing? Let me inspire you about how you can use this product...