on 11/11/2009
DO NOT FOLLOW THE LINK LISTED BY LA LA LANDS!
Although La La Land implies the link goes to an educational site, it really leads to a site called "Project Payday dot com", a notorious online "bait and switch" company. It has a bad online reputation for its trustworthiness, and vendor reliability, and Privacy(see Web of Trust http://www.mywot.com/en/scorecard/projectpayday.com)not to mention testimony from many people who have been "taken" by this company, DYNADOT, LLC.
on 11/11/2009
Well! I think It'd be much better to show out illustration of some samples of broken things decorated with ceramic, just to help make the image close.
on 7/21/2007
To mosaic a terra cotta flowerpot, seal the pot with a sealer inside and out befor mosaicing. Then use grout sealer when you are finished. This way, your beautiful flowerpot will last you for many years!!!! from Louella
on 7/21/2007
To mosaic a flowerpot, you should seal the pot first, inside and out. And use grout sealer when you are finished! This way your pot will last many years! by Louella
on 11/22/2005
An easy way to color grout is to make sure you get the powdered grout and add water and acrylic paint. You have a wider variety to choose from. Just make sure you use sealer, it keeps the color fresh.
on 11/22/2005
If it's your first time doing a mosaic project, try a simple shape. It'll look beautiful because YOU made it. Success with your first piece will encourage you to start your next!
on 11/22/2005
I use a rubber mallet instead of a hammer when I am breaking up my ceramics or old plates. That way, if the pieces are painted, the paint doesn't chip off and the pieces are much more manageable.
on 11/22/2005
I often keep my eyes open at thrift stores for ceramics in neat colors and patterns. Even if something is old and chipped, you can break it up and use it in ceramic art and/or as filler if you run out of pieces for another piece of art.
on 11/22/2005
I like to spread colorful small objects like seashells, marbles, colored rocks and yes, even broken ceramics in my flowerbeds. I spread them around to add color and sparkle to the garden.
gluestickgirl said
on 11/11/2009 Thanks for writing. 5*
moew27 said
on 11/11/2009 DO NOT FOLLOW THE LINK LISTED BY LA LA LANDS!
Although La La Land implies the link goes to an educational site, it really leads to a site called "Project Payday dot com", a notorious online "bait and switch" company. It has a bad online reputation for its trustworthiness, and vendor reliability, and Privacy(see Web of Trust http://www.mywot.com/en/scorecard/projectpayday.com)not to mention testimony from many people who have been "taken" by this company, DYNADOT, LLC.
keemo111 said
on 11/11/2009 Well! I think It'd be much better to show out illustration of some samples of broken things decorated with ceramic, just to help make the image close.
Magentaslb said
on 11/6/2009 Love this idea...5*s
Magentaslb said
on 11/6/2009 Love this idea...5*s
Louellamarie said
on 7/21/2007 To mosaic a terra cotta flowerpot, seal the pot with a sealer inside and out befor mosaicing. Then use grout sealer when you are finished. This way, your beautiful flowerpot will last you for many years!!!! from Louella
Louellamarie said
on 7/21/2007 To mosaic a flowerpot, you should seal the pot first, inside and out. And use grout sealer when you are finished! This way your pot will last many years! by Louella
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 An easy way to color grout is to make sure you get the powdered grout and add water and acrylic paint. You have a wider variety to choose from. Just make sure you use sealer, it keeps the color fresh.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 If it's your first time doing a mosaic project, try a simple shape. It'll look beautiful because YOU made it. Success with your first piece will encourage you to start your next!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Use contact paper to keep a china pattern together while cutting it in small pieces.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I use a rubber mallet instead of a hammer when I am breaking up my ceramics or old plates. That way, if the pieces are painted, the paint doesn't chip off and the pieces are much more manageable.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I often keep my eyes open at thrift stores for ceramics in neat colors and patterns. Even if something is old and chipped, you can break it up and use it in ceramic art and/or as filler if you run out of pieces for another piece of art.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 I like to spread colorful small objects like seashells, marbles, colored rocks and yes, even broken ceramics in my flowerbeds. I spread them around to add color and sparkle to the garden.