RU-vid channel for Period Living - Britain's best-selling period homes magazine. Here you'll find advice from our experts on maintaining and renovating a traditional home, go behind the scenes of some of the houses we feature, find home craft, upcycling and decorating projects, and more. Find out more at www.realhomes.com/period-living
From what I understand orthodox icons only use egg tempera as the medium- just the inside of egg yolks mixed with white wine or vinegar depending on the region. This appears the be like a tempera grassa which was common in the early renaissance. Which essentially combines oil paint (linseed oil) with egg tempera
One of the project I am working on, how traditional craft and be revived and how the next generation can value about the rich heritage we are privileged with. Love what you are doing. Keep up the good work.
Thank you for this fine presentation. I do paint analysis for historic properties in the US and have come across formulations for this type of casein paint, with linseed oil added, vigorously beaten into the skim milk and lime combination. I wondered if you ever did that. There are also formulas for lime casein paints made with milk"straight from the cow", with the fat content retained for the paint. Thank you again for this informative presentation.
Да, кальций содержится в сыре, белки - в свинине, а железо - в говядине, но вместе с этими нутриентами мы получаем вредный багаж - гормоны из молочной продукции, свиной жир, насыщенные жиры. И даже если вы попросите, вам не смогут дать гамбургер без насыщенных жиров и холестерина.
И что британцы? Со всего мира нахапали, а потом ноги вытерли о тех у кого нахапали, а теперь из себя хороших строят, этот чувак печи разгружает на битве керамистов, пока Кейт малоун свои обсессивно компульсивные вазы крафтит и передачки ведёт
Has anyone used this paint recipe And painted something that stays outside in a Canadian winter. I am not sure I can use egg with linseed oil for outside objects. I would love to paint the floor of my porch with a green linseed oil paint but there's been days of -25 C this winter.
I am surprised no texture is applied to the back of the tile to help it adhere to the wall as with most commercial tiles - anyone know why not? Need to know as planning on making my own tiles.
@Monica Sinclair-Smith It is a bit unusual. I run a metal rib with a jagged edge across the backs of mine. For the glue to adhere better. Maybe I need to test not doing it haha
So much misinformation in one video is actually quite bad.... first of all properly handled lime wash doesn't rub off, the chalking and rubbing off indicates improper application. Secondly it should be made from quicklime not from putty. Thirdly under no circumstance should NHL be used on a period property as its basically cement rather then air lime.
I just watched a video where they ruined a gorgeous historic home by adding an ultra modern glass addition on the back...cringe worthy. This is a stunning, respectful and on point reno...well done...well done! Just wow!
As a chemist I would say would be easier to stick the jar on the scales and weigh as you are going along instead of using egg shells as measuring implements. good demo though and would be excellent without that awful note grinding on in the background
