What's the best Paint to use for Murals and Street Art

Mate, you are a legend! This is exactly the video I've been looking for! I'm going to start a mural in the next few weeks. So Cheers from across the pond. Great Channel.

Thanks so much for this. Very happy with your tips and your presentation is excellent.

Thank you for this video! You explained everything very well and to the point, which made me feel less anxious and more curious about trying the mural art :)

You are a really good artist. Thank you for the tips!

This helps a lot. I am going to try a floral on my back wall of the house that gets lots of sun in south Florida.

Thank you for this I'm painting a mural at school and I didn't know where to start this was so helpful😩

Excellent, well-presented, tutorial. Thank you for taking the time. Always wondered about this.

Love these supplies, thanks so much !

This was so helpful thank you so much for making this

Love your work!! Really nice. Thx for the info too

You're great. You're answering all of my questions!!

great video, super informative, You are awesome man!! Keep it up fr

I learned so much, I wish I had found this video sooner. Thank you for sharing your skills!

So helpful. Thanks. You're art is awesome ♡

Thanks man, this what I was looking for. Planing to do a mural for a family

Thank you so much for this information. It’s exactly what I needed to know to finish my 1st ever mural❣️👍🏻👍🏻

Great info. I would add: 1. Be aware that regular latex-housepaint is meant for projects inside. If you're going for coverage outside, as well as colors that stay good for a long time: invest in a longterm-outside latex. Get like 10 liters of each color (I mostly go for: a blue, yellow, red, two types of brown and white/black), and store them for your next projects. The benefit of that type of paint is: stays better, longer, has extremely great coverage, but you can also mix it up until total transparency. It's like working with acrylic paint, but with the option of oil-thickness.. 2. Also: bring a rough brush to clean off dust/debree. The better quality latex paints stay very good for a long time (like 8 to 12 years before the red or yellow starts going a little bit, if you're not applying a UV coat at the end). But if you add water and it becomes this milky-consistency, throw it away. That's the cheap stuff: it'll be gone within a year or so... Also: remember to take a number of empty buckets/cans, so you can store mixes made on the spot. (tip: when in a larger lift, those S-shaped metallic hooks that window-cleaners use are ideal to arrange your palette in the lift). Also beneficial: with good latex paint, brushes, buckets, and all other utensils stay very good, and you can easily clean them afterwards to reuse. 3. Now, the only drawback is: the really proper outside heavy latex brands, often have ranges that are not 100% pure color, they're more likely to feature pastel-colors/broken-colors. One the one hand it's positive: you know you're dealing with a quality brand if they refuse to go all the way up the spectrum. Honestly: once you get into working with pole and large brushes/rollers on the big formats, that's even more addictive than cans. Question: I haven't seen all of the videos on this channel - so pardon my ignorance - but has there been one on crowd-management yet? Working in a public space can be incredibly adventurous and fun, but - sadly - you also get to deal with the 'difficult' ones.

Ronan has made outdoor billboard paint since the 1800's. Their line "Bulletin" is huge colour selection . Highly recommend for professional.👍👍👍

Thank you so much!! This is a great help 😊

Great information. Thanks for sharing ❤