Yes, for the most part. Some things had to be painted after removing the masking, and yes, those did require a steady hand. Plus a level of tolerance to embrace the imperfections. Kept reminding myself these are toys to be played with, not showpieces. I left a few graphics entirely unpainted. My goal was to leave one or two per block unpainted, but the painting was so much fun that I kept going! And thank you.
Thank you. I chose the images. Most of them are freebies from open source (non-copyrighted) sites. I don’t think I purchased any of them. And sometimes I found out that the way they had been created was a pain to edit and achieve the print I was looking for. So a few graphics were scrapped and replaced with less high-maintenance files.
Liquitex acrylics with a couple of Martha Stewart craft paints thrown in. The pearly blue MS paint was great to mix in and create shimmery colors. It made a really nice silver to use on the moon.
Yes, they are non-toxic. It took me bit to find the actual language I was looking for. When evaluating paints, look for the “AP” label and the statement that the product conforms to “ASTM D 4236.” The 4236 regulation just indicates that the packaging has properly identified all hazardous materials. The “AP” is the indication that it is an “approved product” and therefore non-toxic.