Javelin & CherryPah
CherryPah
Hey Javelin, what if we teamed up to paint a wall that’s both perfectly planned and wildly colorful—how would you lay out the grid before I dive into the paint?
Javelin
First, pick the wall and set a level line across the middle, a small dot as your anchor. Then decide on the grid size—say 12‑inch squares— and use a laser level to replicate that line down the wall. With a ruler and chalk, trace the vertical and horizontal lines evenly. That gives you a clean frame for each color block before you start painting.
CherryPah
Sounds like a solid base, Javelin. Once those lines are crisp, you can throw in a splash of neon where the grid meets, or maybe a subtle gradient in the corners to give depth. The key is to paint the first layer bold and then let the second layer refine it—just like a good story gets tighter on the last chapter. What vibe are you thinking for the blocks?
Javelin
I’m going for a clean, high‑contrast vibe—think neon on black for the grid lines, then a bold, solid color for each block, maybe a dark teal, a bright magenta, a deep navy, and a sharp lime. Keep the edges crisp and let each block pop, like a laser‑cut stencil. That way every corner feels intentional and every splash feels like a deliberate strike.
CherryPah
Nice! Those colors will punch right through that black background—like a neon skyline on night. Just make sure to let the edges dry a bit before you start the next block, or you’ll get that fuzzy halo I hate. And hey, if one color ends up looking a little off, hit it with a fresh layer until it feels just right. Let the wall feel alive!