I don't know. But if you're the Kelly Porter that designs the fabulous COLORFUL spaces, I LOVE your stuff!
All I remember is that my paint was from Lowe's....it was featured in one of their Lowe's Creative Magazines a few years ago. Not any help but hopefully the Wet Coral will work for you.
8. Large display areas. Cork boards and magnetic boards are also ideal places to display art. They are especially good for the kid who likes to make many pieces of art a day.
This is a great way to display children's art. Rather than have it cluttering corners of the house, create a central location that serves as almost a casual museum collection that can be changed out for new "exhibits."
I like the idea of "exhibits" it gets the kids used to having their art on display and not being self-consious about it. It breeds confidence and creativity
Setting aside a large wall to display childrens' artwork. Instead of having tons of paper floating around, you can save special ones and change out the displays when new art is created.
Whether it's polaroids (now such a classic), post-its with poetry excerpts, real grown-up art, or fun children's art like this--texture a chosen wall with an extra layer of visual interest, keeping winter bare at bay.
this is the hallway to the Master Bedroom. A friend inspired me to use it to post all my kids artwork. I use sticky tak to hold the pictures and update as the kids draw new ones. They LOVE seeing their work on display and I love that it's not all over the refrigerator.
