Recycled Paint Holders

RE: Recycled Paint Holders Post by Mr. Thrifty (126) | (03/11/2005) Profile | Blog! | Contact If you are a type of artist you can use large coffee can plastic lids to put and mix you colors If you only have around the house touch up panits jobs to do any type of small can can be used. even the mixing of colors can be done in said cans with lids and a little muscle. as far as cleaning brushes it is far better to use plastic containers so no rust will form and said container can be reused many times Other material which you can use to keep paint ? Any smooth sheet type plastic.pieces of Aluminum or vinyl siding.The back of and old License plate Aluminum foil ove a old deteriorating hardcover book.A part of a piece of leftover paneling, Part of a carboard box,and probably many more. PAINT ON PEOPLE! Mr. Thrifty RE: Recycled Paint Holders Post by Harlean from Arkansas (266) | (03/10/2005) Profile | Contact I buy the small (2 oz. size) acrylic paints for my yard art projects. Some details take only a small amount of paint. I squeeze out what I think I will need on the lid of a yogurt container. When I finish my details, if there is still paint left on the lid, I use the brush to return it to the bottle, and then I wash my brush out. The lids can be thrown away or cleaned for reuse, whichever you prefer. Harlean from Arkansas RE: Recycled Paint Holders Post by acope (28) | (03/10/2005) Contact Tuna cans are the best. Any can will do, yogurt cups, applesauce cups, butter and sour cream tubs, lids are great, milk jugs for the bigger jobs with the top part cut off, empty shoe polish containers, TV dinner trays, meat trays, and muffin pans are great too! Egg Carton Painting Cups Post by ThriftyFun (4042) | (03/10/2005) Profile | Blog! | Contact Use empty egg cartons to fill with paint for mess free craft for you child. By Beth Henderson