tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1510876228588368015.post1615803201390675781..comments2023-03-25T07:34:01.261-05:00Comments on The Daddler and Me: Doing NothingUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1510876228588368015.post-2448692782861006682011-09-07T04:42:05.241-05:002011-09-07T04:42:05.241-05:00Thanks for the tip, L. I think the rubber cement ...Thanks for the tip, L. I think the rubber cement is probably too thick, but that could be useful, depending on the effect you wanted. I'd forgotten about that. In fact, the mucilage may not even rub off. And don't sell yourself short. You're a true artist. A da Vinci or Michael Angelo since you create in lots of different media. I should do a post about your mosaic creations, the tile, scrapbook printables, stencils on your ceiling, your Villa Lagoon houses, and so much more. I'm going to add a link right now. You inspire me.Carolhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07292890461032512820noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1510876228588368015.post-2026951162915820972011-09-06T22:15:03.335-05:002011-09-06T22:15:03.335-05:00You don't want mucilage for a watercolor resis...You don't want mucilage for a watercolor resist, you want rubber cement. Works the same but is harder to keep from drying out since bottle mouth is so big. But do remember to rub it off promptly or over time it turns brown and refuses to be removed. <br />L the quasi-artistAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com