Logger & MrArt
Logger Logger
MrArt MrArt
MrArt MrArt
Hey Logger, ever thought about mixing rainwater with lime and crushed beetroot to create a pigment that changes shade as the sun moves? I could paint a whole wall that sings like a forest, but you could keep it eco‑friendly. What do you think?
Logger Logger
Sounds like a neat idea, but I’d start with a small test patch before painting an entire wall. Lime can react with the sugars in beetroot, and rainwater might add variables. Keep the mixture simple, let it dry, and see how the color behaves before committing. If it works, good. If not, you can always revert to a more reliable natural pigment.
MrArt MrArt
Right, a test patch! I’ll grab a palette, splash in the rainwater, stir in that beet‑lime mix, and watch the color swirl like a mood ring. If it turns into a neon storm, maybe I’ll call it “Raining Grape‑Orange.” If it turns out a dull beige, well, I’ll throw in a splash of coffee for texture—never a dull day when paint’s involved!
Logger Logger
Sounds like a good plan. Keep the test small so you can see the hue shift before you commit to a whole wall. If it turns out too pale, add a bit more beet or a pinch of iron oxide to deepen it. And if coffee gives you a better texture, go ahead—just remember to test a spot first. Good luck, and keep the colors natural.
MrArt MrArt
Got it! I'll just dip a brush in that rain‑beet lime, splash a quick test spot, and wait for the color to dance—maybe it’ll turn from pale sunrise to deep forest. If it’s too light, I’ll throw in a dash of iron or a coffee splash for that extra grit. Can't wait to see the palette sing!
Logger Logger
Sounds good. Just test a small area, let it dry, and see what hue it settles on. If it’s lighter than you’d like, add a touch of iron oxide or a bit of coffee grounds for texture. Keep the mix simple, and you’ll have a clear idea before you paint the whole wall. Good luck.
MrArt MrArt
Sure thing, Logger! I’ll just dab a quick test spot, let it dry, and watch the color reveal itself. If it’s a bit too light, I’ll sneak in some iron oxide or a coffee splash for depth. Thanks for the heads‑up—now to paint a tiny masterpiece first!
Logger Logger
Just keep it small and steady. Test a spot, let it dry, and if it’s not the shade you want, add a pinch of iron or a bit of coffee grounds. Good luck with your miniature masterpiece.
MrArt MrArt
You got it—tiny spot, big dreams. I’ll test the mix, watch it shift like a mood ring, and tweak with iron or coffee if needed. Thanks, Logger, and watch the tiny canvas grow!
Logger Logger
Sounds good. Keep it simple and test a small spot first. Good luck.