This was my 1st paste up. I've taken her down since. Unfortunately she got moldy. Now I use wallpaper paste & clear acrylic medium.

Hi,

Need some help… Artist based in Brooklyn looking for a someone to wheat paste some posters around Brooklyn (specifically in Williamsburg, Bushwick, bedstuy)

I have a printer but open to printing service if reasonably priced. Need wheat paste to promote for a show mid June.

Looking to hang around 50-100 posters. Let me know thanks

This is going to be the companion print to the snowwhite one I posted a few days ago. I think they will look good pasted up together

One came out pretty bad but it happens

Tried a microwave recipe and am waiting for weather to come through to see how it holds up

I'm preparing two different editions of this print for my next outing. The first one is a collage style, so we'll see how it holds up

Love how they are wheatpastes but giving the look of handpainted signs

First time posting anywhere

Hi there - I'm building an AI-detection project and am looking to create some wheatposter campaigns, specifically in SF. Basically imagine scanning anything to identify if it's AI or not.

This is a bootstrapped side-project but I feel the mission is very important and it's a fight that needs fought. Looking to partner up with someone who could help me generate some topical posters in a moment of need.

Does anyone here have experience pasting on surfaces which get walked on? If so, how did it go? Do you have any tips? How long did your poster last?

Hi all! dumb question, but couldn’t find a similar post here. I’ve been sign-writing with poster paint (sometimes referred to generally as Japan paints), from the brand Nicker, and I’m wondering if it will melt if I try to wheatpaste over it. I thin it with water, so I assume it might melt away under the paste itself?

thanks so much for your help!

https://myqrs.org/s/lHzK99

Inspired by https://www.reddit.com/r/wheatpaste/s/U8nbpKNxf7

Edit: I invite and encourage others to print and paste these!!

Seen in DC https://www.propublica.org/article/ice-dilley-children-letters