permanent graffiti

[Red October]

im looking into ways to make graffiti that cannot be removed with chemicals or scrubbing, but so far all i can come up with is using krink. are there brands of spraypaint that are resistant to chemical cleanings, etc?

[Organic Revolution]

krink is the way to go.

[Fawkes]

Chemical cleaning is a ***** to do...trust me. Chemical cleaning is ten time harder on a very rough, porous surface than it is on a smooth one so if you want your work to be permanent, do it on a rough surface.

[Red October]

Originally posted by Organic [email protected] 09, 2007 01:43 am
krink is the way to go.
yeah, i just bought a bottle of silver and a bottle of black krink, though i havent used any of it yet. im looking for a good mop to use. got any suggestions?

edited for spelling

[yippie666]

cop car....you can wright on the side "caned pork"

[An archist]

use a high-pressure cleaner

[BreadBros]

Is Krink sold at major stores like Staples or just select art stores?

[Red October]

Originally posted by [email protected] 09, 2007 03:19 pm
Is Krink sold at major stores like Staples or just select art stores?
i doubt you would find it in any major store considering that its pretty much only for graffiti. i buy mine at a local head shop/skate store.

[Faceless]

get a can of enamel gloss and spray it over the picture when its dried

[Black Dagger]

Originally posted by [email protected] 11, 2007 12:12 am
get a can of enamel gloss and spray it over the picture when its dried
How does that work? What will the enamel do?

[Red October]

Originally posted by black rose+March 10, 2007 12:23 pm--> (black rose @ March 10, 2007 12:23 pm)
[email protected] 11, 2007 12:12 am
get a can of enamel gloss and spray it over the picture when its dried
How does that work? What will the enamel do? [/b]
i assume the enamel just adds a layer of protection for the actual paint

[Black Dagger]

Well yeah, but why wont it just be taken off with chemicals? Like will it prevent removal, or just make it a little more difficult?

[Red October]

Originally posted by black [email protected] 10, 2007 12:37 pm
Well yeah, but why wont it just be taken off with chemicals? Like will it prevent removal, or just make it a little more difficult?
i dont know, it seems like itwould just protect the paint from weather damage, moderate cleaning, etc. i doubt it would hold up to sustained heavy cleaning.

[razboz]

modelling paste is pretty hard to get rid of if applied to a slightly bumpy surface ...

[midnight marauder]

If you're making your own shit, black is always going to be the hardest color to buff.

Aside from that, if you want to be clever, writers who make their own shit know that if you put in DOT3 brake fluid into your recipe it, as a corrosive, will eat away at surfaces and make it much harder to buff. Further, once it is buffed, it'll leave what's called a ghost which is essentially just the transparent leftovers of what never got completely removed. I've heard you can get the same effect using fish oil, but I've never noticed any difference with it...

If you go that route, you can put anywhere from a few drops in to larger portions. Just keep in mind that the more you put in, the thinner your mixture will be, which might mean more drips if you're not careful (unless that's what you're going for), and the length of time it takes for it to dry will increase as well.