The night sky is a blur of deep navy, almost black, with specks of white and pale blue where the stars wink. You gotta hit that midnight base first, then streaks of electric blue for the aurora feel, and maybe a dash of neon pink just for the orbit glow. As for spray cans that survive zero gravity, I’d go with Montana, because their paint doesn’t drip like a sad story; it sticks and pops even when the can is spinning. If you’re lucky, the paint will settle into a smooth layer on the metal and you’ll have the ISS humming with color.

Yeah, imagine the ISS blushing with neon constellations. I’ll grab a panel and spray a test strip with the Montana, check for drift and radiation spots. If it stays solid, we’ll know we’re good to go. Let me know when you’ve got a spare piece to try—no one wants a glowing ghost in space.

Sounds good, man. Bring that panel over when you’re ready, I’ll set up the spray, and we’ll see if the paint stays put in zero‑G or turns into a floating rainbow. Let me know what happens.