Yes, as long as the surface is free of dirt, wax and grease, and the eggshell and satin are both the same type, ie latex or oil, then you should have no trouble at all painting a satin sheen paint over an eggshell. Also, if the base is water based and the topcoat is oil, that will work fine too.
I think it will flake off. The crayon has an oil and wax in it and that means the paint won't adhere to the surface.
It depends on how much wax there is. Are you talking about small amounts, like crayon marks? You can try removing it with a solvent like Goo Gone. There are some primers that claim to work over glossy surfaces, including crayon marks. Check with your local paint store or home improvement store. Look for brands like Kilz or Zinsser Bulls-Eye 1-2-3. Read the back of the paint cans to see what these primers will cover.
Never. The paint will not adhere properly to a waxed finish. You may get products from your local jobber that will help remove wax and properly prep the surface before painting. They are an excellent investment
It beads up and doesn't dry. It you touch it it will wipe off. It may leave a faint stain, but it won't show up strongly. If you put wax on spray paint then it will make it hard to remove the spray paint and it will also make the spray paint look glossier.
If it's not synthetic latex, go to the store and look for a product called Goo Gone Power spray... It disolves latex paint, so I assume it will take the latex off of the carpet backing as well.
Yes, as long as the surface is free of dirt, wax and grease, and the eggshell and satin are both the same type, ie latex or oil, then you should have no trouble at all painting a satin sheen paint over an eggshell. Also, if the base is water based and the topcoat is oil, that will work fine too.
I think it will flake off. The crayon has an oil and wax in it and that means the paint won't adhere to the surface.
Encaustic paint is the term for paint that is mixed into melted wax.
To remove candle wax from walls, place a paper towel over the wax and gently run a warm iron over it. The heat will melt the wax, allowing it to be absorbed by the paper towel. Repeat if necessary until all wax is removed. Be cautious not to overheat the surface as it may damage the paint.
Prepare your paint surface - in other words, exfoliate and wax or shave first. LiquidLatex.com has a complete guide for application. Choose a ventilated area and get the paint, brushes and rollers you need. Sketch the design first, then get painting.
I've never heard of anyone being able to paint wax. It's simply too slippery for almost any paint to adhere to.
wax covered in paint.
Yes, car wax is also suitible for gelcoat or urathane paint on boats.
No, what you get is melted wax. Once you do anything with it the wax will solidify again. Melted wax is not paint and will really mess up all of your brushes. It could be a very interesting media to work with, but it will also burn you if the hot wax gets on you and the wax can catch fire.
The paint
I would believe you can get some at party city