Let’s explore fixative paint spray and adhesive spray 

The unsung hero of the artistic world, adhesive spray creates a solid bond between paintings and their backgrounds. Our adhesive spray is the bonding agent that keeps creativity intact, whether it’s a canvas meant for framing or a craft masterpiece. It protects wrinkle-free works of art, protecting their essence for future generations to admire.  

If you want to preserve your artwork use Fixatives Paint Spray. Our fixative spray will shield your works from smudging, fading, and damage whether you use charcoal, pastels, or graphite. It’s like adding a shield of protection to your artwork while bringing out the vividness of your colors. 

 

How to use adhesive and fixative paint spray?  

To use adhesive spray, make sure your workspace is clean and well-ventilated to prevent dust from collecting on your artwork. Hold the adhesive spray can 8 to 12 inches away from your artwork while setting it face-down on a spotless surface. Apply a thin, even coat over the whole of the artwork’s back. Before trimming or framing, let it completely dry.  

Spray the fixative from a distance of 8 to 12 inches to prevent smudging on your artwork. Before beginning additional work or framing, evenly coat the artwork with a light coat and wait for it to completely dry. For the best results in your artistic endeavors, always adhere to the manufacturer’s instructions. 

FAQ

Yes, Adhesive spray can be used on fabric, yes. To temporarily bond fabric layers or patterns, it is used in sewing and craft projects. To make sure the material is not harmed, it is essential to choose an adhesive spray made specifically for fabric. For the best results when working on projects involving fabric, always follow the product’s instructions.  

When used by the manufacturer’s instructions in a well-ventilated area, fixative spray is typically safe. However, it’s important to use fixative spray in a well-ventilated area or to use a mask because inhaling its fumes can be dangerous. In addition, some fixatives might contain chemicals, so it’s best to use them carefully and steer clear of direct skin contact. To reduce risks, always read and abide by the safety instructions listed on the product label.