DayIKilledGod

Hey whats up Mr Protester... you sound like one of those kids that got pushed around n called 'fag' at skool. ha ha. Get over it n get with the century. Just cos it's in a can, it doesn't mean it's made for 80's style 20 second throw ups...

I'll say it again, lightfast acrylic paint in a spraycan - make of it what you will... "aerosol art" - that could entail stencil work, simple blocking, abstract etc. Hard for you to believe, I know. Jeez, you are a challenged bunch.

Us humans have been doing graff for centuries, long before internet forums were invented. Anyways, I thought for one post, I'd said enough already!:p i know Liquitex have had the audacity to put paint in a spraycan... but I don't think the are marketed at writers at all.

I tested these paints out before release. I realized the entire & 100% objective for the manufacturers was to produce a durable/lightfast/permanent acrylic paint in aerosol form - about 80% of the pigments used are based on centuries old sources, i.e. pigments for pro range oil paints. It's intended to mix with tube based acrylic paint (not Montana etc) They are aimed mainly at the the more fine art community or people that are interested in producing something that will last...a long time. Montana for example guarantee ten years, wtf!? I have no affinity with the manufacturers in question at all and doubt I would paint with these cans outside. However, I do like the idea of my canvas work, that people pay for with their hard earned cash, to be covered by something that is durable. You defo get what you pay for when it comes to art materials...