Uzowuru says at this point he began screaming for everyone to stop and the brawl ended. Breezy and the other man grabbed Ocean and eventually threw him into a glass display. One of the men allegedly then held Ocean against a wall “while Chris was trying to beat the living s**t out of ,” with Ocean throwing punches to defend himself. Frank told him to move his car, at which point one of Breezy’s pals allegedly cold-cocked Chito. I've kept a little of each shade for future touch ups.The front desk told them it belonged to Brown, who showed up ten minutes later with two other men. We used Glidden Evermore Interior Flat from Home Depot in "Fauna" color for the warm grey base color, "Pebble Mosaic" color for the shadows, and a mixture of White and "Fauna" for the highlights. When you are done, carefully remove the masking tape and clean all of your brushes with detergent and water. Add additional shadows and highlights as you see fit. Wait a for the paint to dry completely then clean off the chalk lines with a damp sponge.
Step 6 Use the base color to touch up the mortar that was inadvertently texturized. Paint these stones with a slightly different base coat color to make them stand out. If you what to emphasize an architectural detail like a door frame, you can draw smaller stones around the sides of the door and one long flat stone over the door for a lintel. Prop the door open until the paint is completely dry. You will fix that in the next step.Ĭontinue your designs over door frames, weather strip, and doors if you want to make them almost disappear. Don't worry about going outside the lines. This is the messiest and the most fun part of the job. If you use a plastic bag in each hand you can pounce even faster. This may mean adding some base coat if your shadows or highights get too strong. Add more paint as necessary and pounce to get the effect you want. Plastic bags work better than rags or paper towels for creating a rough stone texture. Step 5 Scrunch up a plastic shopping bag into a ball the size of a lemon and pounce up and down on the wet paint to create a stony texture. If you have a couple of helpers let one paint the light color and one paint the dark color while you do the next step. Add a dab or two to the inside of the stone. Step 4 Switch to another small brush loaded with dark paint and apply rapid strokes of paint to the bottom and sides of the stone. Work on no more than three stones at a time. Using a 1" or 2" flat brush, rapidly apply light colored paint to the top and across the interior of the stone as in the picture.
You will use the medium for touch up and the other two will be used to give the stones dimension. Pour some light, medium, and dark color paint into three plastic cups. Fix any shapes that are too extreme or too regular. You should stand back from time to time to see if you like the overall look. Beware that too much fussing at this stage ruins the natural stone effect. If there was a large gap between stones, I filled it with a small stone. I drew them rapidly so they would be randomly shaped and I rounded the corners of the stones. (Note: Real castles don't have mortar between the stones, but it looks better in this faux style to leave mortar spaces.) Though I varied the shape and size of each stone, I used a 10" x 14" piece of cardboard to judge the size of the stones to keep them roughly uniform in size. Step 2 Draw irregular stones with chalk leaving a finger width between the stones for the mortar. Allow it to dry from several hours to overnight. Paint the wall with the base color using a roller for the large areas and a trim brush for the edges.
Lay out drop cloths to protect carpet, tile, and furniture. Mask the baseboards, ceiling edges, and corners with wide masking tape.
Step 1 To begin, patch any holes or cracks in your typical textured drywall. Step 1 and 2: Basecoat and chalk outlines