![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjbwS-gqMODVM-qs6W-ti18DqZBH1ppvbQWKNeGgHTvoXSVgyb4PplJF73zPsqLTTd9yIWp476771hjvE8XGUnvKh8KpaGRRTE_PTK7eZFzXOcw_hTQQ6YYoKaj0zhXLJFlJR6RYfcObpE2/s280/Painting+a+Miniature+Skull+Island+Wall.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWf8t8X9bZs_NwobmGXnXilqZaCnzfOMxquiec646ukg3QrDMauoLMBC6aFiQXDI9PjvkmfnyIvH-ouoEK_J4hJFPPZGZI5XhoRnc63ahYKw1lULkTa30P5PT5oIGLDIrz_aTT9ZEO4cig/s280/img+src%3Dfilename.gif+alt+miniature+skull+island+wall.jpg)
A fact I was thankful for when it came time to lug it outside to spray it with grey auto body primer.
After priming it I dry brushed several acrylic colors over the entire wall to make the stone texture stand out. Next I mixed up a thinned down mixture of acrylic paints to make a wash. Using a soft brush I applied this over the stone and wiped off the excess with a rag. The wash settled in the cracks and crevices giving an antiquated look to the wall.
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