Showing posts with label hobby. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hobby. Show all posts

Penny Candy Cookie Jar/ Lids













These are penny Candy Jars with hand painted wood lids***

All are original designs drawn by Ed Harris****

The jar is a small glass jar filled with treats, inside a cellophane gift bag, with shredded paper crimps 1 hand painted lid and then tied with a fabric bow to match the lid

Treats will vary in all of the jars.

I sell these for $20.99 plus shipping. They make great inexpensive gifts for anyone.

teachers, friends, family, baby showers, weddings etc.

I hand paint each lid and then they are sprayed with gloss finish spray so they can be wiped off, if need.

I have more to chose from if you go to http://www.jusbcuzdezins.com there you can see all of the lids I have.

I take a great deal of pride in the products I mail out so you can rest assured that you will get what you order, and each paid order comes with a "FREE" fridge magnet as well.

Feel free to leave me ant comments you might have and also check out my website for other Country Crafts and Gifts

I wish you all a great week and I hope you check back with us often

4 Painting tips for Antique Milk Cans+Hobby+Crafts






Did you know to paint on an old milk can all you have to do to prepare the surface for painting is these easy steps
#1 wash the entire can with soapy water
#2 wipe down the can with rubbing alcohol
(this will remove any residue on the can that may prevent the paint from sticking)
#3 Spray or brush a rust preventer on the can
#4 Spray the can with a background color before you paint your design on the can

I will add some cans I have painted(not all milk cans)For you to get an idea of what I have done.
I want to share with you the spray paint used on the skull can was a textured black paint, so it isn't a smooth surface.

When I decide on what I want to paint on the can, I decide the background color.
I use craft acrylic paint to paint all of my cans.

when you paint you need to allow the paint to dry for a few days between coats of paint, some of the techniques I use tend to rub the paint away if I don't wait.(like dry brushing for highlights)
Then when you have finished all of the designs you want on the can, I spray usually with a flat or matte finish spray to protect my designs.
I sell all of my cans I paint.
I do consider trades as well.
If you love painting and have not tried painting on a can, you should give it a try, it's challenging and very fun. When you have finished you can see a wonderful piece that is nice for any garden, stoop, decoration and so on.
you can see or purchase any of these cans @
http://www.jusbcuzdezins.com