They painted the walls of caves. Ah no they did not paint walls on walls. He asked what did they paint and you said they painted walls. THEY DID NOT PAINT WALLS ON WALLS, they just painted, I don't know specific.
Homo habilis likely obtained water from various sources such as rivers, lakes, springs, and rainwater. They may have used tools to dig for water, collect rainwater, or access sources of water in their environment. Water sources would have been essential for their survival and would have influenced their choice of settlement locations.
Yes, evidence suggests that Neanderthals did create art on walls, such as in caves like those in Spain and France. This indicates an ability for abstract thinking and symbolic expression. These artistic expressions suggest a level of cognitive complexity and cultural behavior among Neanderthals.
Hunting scenes were drawn on cave walls as a way for ancient humans to record and communicate important information about hunting techniques, animal behaviors, and successful strategies for hunting. It also served as a form of practicing and passing down knowledge from one generation to another. Additionally, the scenes may have held religious or spiritual significance related to the hunt.
It is believed that they painted these images as a way to bring success to their hunts by invoking magic, capturing the spirit of the animals, or as part of a ritual to ensure a successful hunt. These images might have also served as a form of communication or storytelling within their community.
I would use a good primer first.
The best base paint to use before you paint your walls the color you want would be a water base paint since some people are allergic to latex. Also, a water base paint can be removed easier and doesn't interfere with the color you will be adding over it.
It would if you put on a good latex primer first.
No, you use water to thin latex paint. Thinner is for oil based paint.
When you've been using latex paint. Then clean them only in water.
Answer Yes Latex Paint can be used over oil, but the oil paint must have been on your walls not less than 6 months depending on where you live, how humid it is and or how cold your walls are. I say humid because if the weather has been very humid the solvents in the oil paint may not have come out completely and there-fore there will be a reaction between the Oil Paint and the Latex Paint. If on the other hand your walls are cold all of the time the same thing will happen, the solvents in the Oil Paint won't come out and again using latex over Oil Paint won't work. The best method of using Latex Paint over Oil Paint is to wait a year at least. If the Oil Paint was shinny I would recommend that you sand it with fine sandpaper, to dull the shine, and then apply a coat of Latex sealer and then put your finish coats of paint. This method can be reversed and done exactly as written above, but at least a drying time of one year will get you the best results.
The two most popular types of paint for interiors is Oil or Latex. Since you're asking about acrylic paint I would assume you are wanting to paint on the walls. You can buy interior interior/exterior paint at Lowe's, Home Depot, Ace Hardware, etc. If you're asking can you use acrylic, tube type, paint on the walls, yes, you can. But, make sure you're walls have been pre-primed/painted with latex paint before doing so. I've done a few murals with cheap tube paint, such as Apple Barrel and the Michaels store brand paint, and the pictures turned out wonderful. Always remember that you CAN paint oil over latex, but not latex (acrylic) over oil. The paint will peel. Another thing to keep in mind: if you are going to paint a kitchen or bathroom make sure you use no less than a satin paint, preferrably a semi-gloss; you can't wash flat or eggshell and if condensation occurs you may see water lines form in the paint. Hope this helped! Have a nice day!
Use a citrus based stripper that will cling to the wall and allow it to work overnight. However, an easier option would be to paint directly over the exterior paint with a good quality interior latex paint.
Yes, you should have no problem painting with latex paint with a baby in the house. Most latex paints being sold today are low VOC, and if you are still concerned, there are plenty of zero VOC paints out there to choose from. Check out the related link below.
Water! Just add water and mix it in well.
As the paint dries themoisture in the paint goes into the air and would tend to collect on the cold water pipe. Should stop fairly quickly.
Possibly if it's latex paint.