How to Make Milk Paint | DIY Homemade Paint | Cabin Crafts
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- čas přidán 22. 03. 2023
- Today Kandye has 2 special guest, Ron and Justine from Early American and Frontier Patriot. They are here to help Kandye make some old fashion milk paint then paint a foot stool.
Store- Sassafras Creek Originals located at 311 St. Mary's Rd. Ste. Genevieve Mo. 63670
Online store- www.scoshoppe.com/ - Jak na to + styl
Yes! A video with three of our very favorite and most talented friends! This is a very happy Thursday! 🎉🏆💯☺️
Thanks Erin and Ryan!
Thank you!
Mine too!!!❤❤
Oh, so good to see all three of you!
Thank you, Kandye! I adore that orange color. That was a fun video. Be blessed! xoxo
You're welcome! Thank you!
Love the paint. As much as I love history I wish I was there with you guys
Very interesting! Thanks Kandye & Team for sharing!
It was our pleasure!
Someplace in my plethora of craft stuff, I have two containers of the dry milk paint, I think I will try to find them and do something with it after seeing your video. So love the three of you and all you do. Much hugs and loves. Linda
Thank you Linda!
Love seeing the family together again 🥰❤️.
That is so cool. I never heard of milk paint. What a great video! Thanks for sharing.
You're so welcome!
This was such an unexpected video! I love the color🤩
Thanks for the demonstration 🙏🏻
Thanks for watching!
A fascinating look into the past and just maybe into the future of paint! Please do more of these types of videos.
Thank you Roger! I will try!
That was really easy. I may have to try it sometime.
I'm a watercolor artist, and I mix colors colors everyday. Color theory is very interesting.
If you start with your yellow ochre about a teaspoon and keep adding pinch at a time of the red oxide you will achieve a shade of peach.
Different yellows and different reds will give a different shade.
Yes, I started as a painter! Mix colors all the time, we just didn't have a lot of time to talk about mixing colors. Thanks for watching!
What fun to make your own paint! Love seeing you three together for this! Sue ♥
Thanks so much!
So interesting! I had heard of milk paint but now I know all about it. Thanks for the fun video!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for teaching us real history! I love watching and learning from you!
Glad you enjoyed it
Awesome video about a paint I haven't heard of. Love the color which looks like a pretty peach color. Very nice. 😊
Thank you Dakota!
What a beautiful paint. Love your side kicks ❤️so amazing that you once again for all your hard work!! Your dedication is truly inspiring!
Thank you Nancy!
Great collaboration you three....Thanks for the tutorial.
Thanks for watching!
What an incredible video!!! Thank you so much. I learned a new skill today. I always wondered about early American paint colours!
There are more paint techniques than I will ever have time to show!
Wow! Learned something new and fun! Thanks everyone 😊❤️Appreciate you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
That was so much fun & educational! Esp the Ron & Justine fainting part 😅. Thank you all 😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love watching all three of y'all 😂
Thank you for sharing this. I enjoy watching all three of you. You all are great
Thanks so much
this was awesome I want to try this at some point!
You come up with such great ideas! I did get my two penny mat kits. I will send you pictures of them when I get them completed. LOVE YOUR CHANNEL ❤❤
Awesome Karen! Can't wait to see them!
My 3 fav youtubers!!! Thanks!
Wow, thanks!
@@cabincrafts2239 You are so very welcome!
Well that was fun, I wouldn't have any reason to make it, but if I did need it I now feel comfortable in making my own, thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I just told my daughter use for all our extra goats milk. So interesting.
Wonderful!
Also ...love my cacao tea! Thank you! ❤❤❤
Thank you Linda!
Yay!
Forever paint!
It pretty much is!
What a great tutorial. Thank you so much for sharing. Enjoy your weekend. Gail xx ❤❤
Thank you Gail!
This is the first time I have ever heard of this. very interesting
Very interesting, thanks for another cool video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Learned something new again 💝💖 thank you
You are so welcome
Never heard of milk paint very interesting! Thanks beautiful color 👍🧡
Thank you!
I like it!!😊
Great demonstration! How interesting to learn how it’s made. As always, love knowing the history behind it.
Thank you Mary!
Very interesting Kandye. The color turned out pretty.
Thank you! 😊
The trim in my very first house had pink mail paint under the white trim. We found it when we removed the white. You are not kidding when you say you can’t get rid of it!
Yep, lol! If if can survive the tombs of Egypt, it can survive anything!
Interesting video! The orange color is beautiful. Love your helpers! I have to catch up on a couple of your videos. Really enjoying your channel!
Thank you!
Whey if full of protien. Bake with it, feed your livestock or enrich your garden. Never toss it out.
Fantastic video y'all!!! Will be watching again. Looking forward to getting the ingredients I need to paint projects. Bet it will work great on stucco! I just need to make sure it doesn't run. I see murals in my future 😃 It sounds like a lot of fun!!
God bless you all!!
Thanks Glennda! Let it drain for a few hours, we didn't let ours drain enough.
I learn so much from your videos. Thank you so much.
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Oh man I would love to visit during Pioneer Days!!! Unfortunately my kids will still be in school. :( :( I'm from So. IL and my family is still there and it would be an awesome trip if only it was about a month later.
So sorry! A month later and it is too hot and humid!
Thanks!
You're welcome!
Thank you all for sharing love your videos .
Our pleasure!
Very interesting !! I had wondered when I heard people say they stripped a piece to get to the painted serface why the milk paint didn't come off as well !! It is amazing how techniques to do these things were discovered !
I agree!
Entertaining an informative! Love it!
Thanks so much!
This is so cool and looks so fun! I dont think I can do this anytime soon but it looks awesome!
I've never heard of milk paint before but when I was in school we make painting with an egg paint made of yolks, dye and a preservative.
The paint made with eggs is tempura paint. Thanks for watching!
Very informative and helpful. Such a bright color.
Thank you!
Yay! Excellent video and great instructions
Thank you!
That was very interesting thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
Great video! I learned a ton and I love a non toxic paint!!❤
Thank you! And you can order the powdered milk paint ready to go! Just add water!
I’ve wanted to make this for a while now I have inspiration
Awesome!
Whey is actually very good.
This is going to be a very good video
Hope you enjoyed it!
LOVED this!!!!!
Thanks!
I'm going to have to make this paint!! XOXO
Wow! Very interesting! 😊
Thank you!
Wow this is a great video. Love it.
Thank you!
Awesome 👏
Love it!❤❤🎉
Great information! Thank you for sharing!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this video! This is so interesting!
After watching I immediately did a quick search on the internet about milk paint. I was surprised to find out that the paint we used in kindergarten was in fact a kind of milk paint. That was thirty years ago but the paint of that specific brand still seems to be popular today.
And I found out that one can shorten the process considerably by using the low fat variety of quark which is sold at every supermarket where I live (Germany). However, quark as a dairy product doesn't seem to be really common in the U.S., I'm afraid...
Thank you for sharing and for watching!
Love the finish of that paint! I guess I’m lazy so I will probably order some dehydrated if I chose to use it! 😂
Not lazy, just more convenient!
This is essentially limewash paint that has to some extent been rediscovered as a paint here in the UK in restoring our old houses. Modern paints tend to seal moisture into the lime rendered walls that many Georgian and Victorian houses have. Its actually good for the house to be painted in limewash. Very eco friendly and cheap too.
Agree! It was used extensively in Colonial America. It's also non toxic, not like the lead based paints that were used later.
@@cabincrafts2239 Yes the lead based and arsenic based paints still exist in some old houses that are being renovated here in the UK. Less so now but still a danger.
@Brian theSnail we have to get specially approved companies to remove lead based paints and homes that were covered in asbestos shingles. I think in many ways, the original ways were all natural and safe. And here we are going back to original remedies and recipes!
@@cabincrafts2239 Very true. It cost me £10,000 to remove asbestos from an important historic building I bought in my city which I had converted back to a house - built 1820 so right in your era of interest. At least we didn't find lead paint and arsenic.
@Brian theSnail that's awesome! Glad you saved a historic building!
Awesome! I want to make milk paint now!
Go for it!
Let it drain longer than we did and you'll get a thicker paint, lol!
Very interesting! Thank you! 💕
My pleasure! Glad you liked it!
"Justine Dorne" sounds like a 1940s movie star name. (Sorry if I misspelled it.)
That turned out perfect. I wonder if you can use soy milk instead of dairy!! I might try that out. Also would adding liquid dyes work as well? Thank you all for an amazing episode 😊 xx
I don't think soy would work. They have a totally different chemical structure, they didn't have soy in early America.
Hi! Do you have any resources on how they would have done this exactly in their time? I know they didn't have a garden section to get hydrated lye. What did they do instead? I'm super curious on making this completely from scratch as much as possible. I very much may do it this way to get familiar with the process in the mean time. Thanks for the great video!
Making quick lime and lime related products back on the day was dangerous. You had to burn lime in a fire and it's very caustic, a tedious process and dangerous to your skin and eyes. I don't recommend doing it yourself.
Hi, Kandye! Hi, Ron! Hi, Justine! 👋🏻 Oh my gosh! This is sooo cool! I take it that there are basic pigment colors and those are combined to make other colors? I wonder if the artist’s apprentice kept a formula book with the different amounts of each pigment to make each color? 🤔 I wonder if the pigment amounts were weighed? 🧐 My interest has been piqued!
Yes on all questions! Some artists had trade secrets too. Titian was a Renaissance painter known for his use of red, so titian red is named for him. In order to make a beautiful blue, you had to grind lapis lazuli, a semi-precious stone. Very expensive. There are many colors of powdered pigment still available for purists.
I have a color in milk paint that you add water. Did not know about making or the history of it.
Can you use it to dye clothing?
No, they wouldn't use natural powdered pigments to dye fabric. They used different plants, such as indigo to dye a beautiful blue. You can buy books on how they dyed fabric naturally and it's demonstrated often at living history sites.
If you let milk sit long enough it will naturally separate into curds and whey. The vinegar just brings on that process quicker. Is the vinegar used only to bring on that separation or is it needed for the actual paint making?
Good question! I truly don't know.
Can you use regular house hold tools, bowls, etc or do they need to be replaced?
@Suzanna I went to Dollar tree for my tools and bowls because they will be ruined after you make the milk paint in them.
If you do not add pigment would the paint be white or clear?
No, you need to add white natural pigment to make it white I believe. It's called titanium white. All natural earth pigments. I could be wrong, but white wash was used on fences and inside log cabins to brighten the room. I need to research white wash.
@@cabincrafts2239 Ah, interesting. Milk paint, white wash, and lime wash have always seemed to me quite similar; I now understand milk paint, thanks to you. I am thinking, at this point, it is like baking. Same ingredients, different ratio = different end product. I hope you do a video, after your research, on white wash.
@@michaelarchangelthehammer that would be a good one for Ron to do when he's building his new house.
What are the dolls in the cabinet behind Ron. I didn't see them online
They are corn husk dolls and are consignment. I don't put consignment on the website. They are also one of a kind. Not everything in my shop is online because of the time it takes to put things online. I only put things on that I can restock. Sorry! They're available in store only.
Thank you. I've never seen a corn husk doll in person. I understand you're busy . And the shop must be filled with wonderful things too many to list
@@chrisspain6023 thank you! I wish I could but there truly is too many unique things to put on the web site.
❤hello
Hi!
That is so cool! How come it does not go sour though once it's painted on the wood? It's so neat that it last hundreds of years without going funky
Once it's on the wood and dries, it can't sour.
That is so cool
Goat milk mlght not work. You need casin as in bovin milk. You can make a silk cloth paint with soy beans .
Good to know!
Do people have to wear period clothing to attend pioneer days?
No, it's open to the public, only reenactors who will be demonstrating/selling will be in period clothing.
Milk paint started with a cow.