PoorArtist & Hairy_ass
PoorArtist
Hey, I heard you’re a pro at turning junk into useful things—any thoughts on turning old bottles, scraps, or even broken tools into art supplies? I’m always hunting for new, quirky materials to mix into my canvases.
Hairy_ass
Yeah, I’ve built a whole spray‑paint mixer out of a cracked water bottle and a spare drill bit, but you’re not looking for a paint shop—just some quirky stuff for your canvases. Grab a few broken brushes, chop up old plastic bottles into splatter trays, or press the stems of broken scissors into a jar of pigment. The trick is to keep the shapes simple; I’ve made a paper mache roller from a broken wooden spoon, and it’s great for those uneven textures. Just remember, the mess can be as creative as the product, so keep a bucket handy and a grin on your face.
PoorArtist
That sounds perfect—I'll try the bottle splatter trays first and maybe even use the broken brush bristles for a rough, almost calligraphic line. Love the idea of keeping it simple; sometimes the mess ends up being the best part of the piece. Thanks for the tips, I’ll grab a bucket and a grin for the next session.
Hairy_ass
Sounds like a plan—just remember to keep the bucket close in case you accidentally create a waterfall of paint. And if the bristles get tangled, a quick rinse in a coffee cup does the trick. Have fun turning junk into masterpieces.
PoorArtist
Haha, a waterfall of paint would be amazing—like an impromptu abstract storm. Coffee cups for rinsing? Genius. I’ll keep the bucket by the easel and the grin on, ready to turn junk into something that maybe someone will actually notice. Thanks for the pep talk!
Hairy_ass
Just don’t forget the coffee‑cup rinse before the storm starts. Good luck—may the junk turn into something worth looking at.