<x-flowed>Hi Linda: I'm curious which water-based acrylic you brush on and whether or not the brush strokes are visible. Thanks, Andy Darlow >Fine artists...avert your eyes :) > >Alan - I have printed images that were subsequently stuck to walls and >boards and foamcore and metal and just about everything but my miniature >horse (and I'm eyeing him....) > >I think you would use a little different process than normal wallpaper >application...but other than that there is no reason why you shouldn't be >able to do it. > >I use Generations ink and Epson's Archival Matte and apply the print with a >liberal dose of decoupage glue (modpodge or Royal coat which is my >preference.) I use a hard plastic roller to make sure it is stuck down all >around the edges. This glue does dry fast so I doubt you could work with >really long sheets successfuly. You might have to experiment with other >adhesives. If you get the adhesive on the face of the paper, it will show. >I usually use a water-based acrylic (brush on) topcoat which takes care of >any glue that ends up on the face of the print. I have learned that the >Generations inks and EAM are amazingly tough and can take just about any >crazy process I throw at them. And I do have lots of fun. > >Good luck...Linda > -- - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions. </x-flowed>