Tuesday 19 January 2016

Learn to paint a wall mural



In the early half of the 19th century, various bright wallpapers with scenery as the background were being introduced in France, and sent to the USA. The mural concept is directly inspired by Mr. Porter.  Just like the wallpapers, the murals were designed to connect an associated scene that travelled for at least two of the four walls. In a treatise on mural painting, a popular mural painter, Rufus Porter, said that it was desirable that a water scene flow into some parts of the wall, while on the fireplace, more elevated scenes like mountains, lakes or hills was going to be required.



As of late, after this type of wall mural painter started to copy these paints and sell them to the people who can’t afford the originals.

It is not that hard as people think to make a mural memento of the earlier times, to bring back the mid to late 19th century era as paintings by muralist Seattle that people did at that time and were not styled and intricate as they are these days. The change that a painting can bring to a room is perplexing and you will see what I mean when you get to see a mural, as they take about 5 days to complete it, which is very fast for the difference they make.



Basically, painters utilize latex paint or acrylics, made of Delta Ceram coat and the wear is incredible in its own right. Also, 4 walls made years ago are still in good condition. I recently visited one of the old murals made by a wall mural painter and it is still in good condition to the date. Large open areas of my paintings may be filled easily with fields or mountains while the smaller parts may be filled with foliage or lakes.