David,
Let me first thank you for the time you took to respond to my article and for giving us your take on Lime-Based paints.
I want to correct your correction on the definition of "organic" - I used the term not to describe the break-down process....on the contrary, I used it to describe the "ever changing nature and look of the material with relation to the climate - as a harmonious relation of elements which in fact brings out the aesthetic quality of the architecture".
Question about minerallife - because it's acrylic, does that mean it will not change coloration with rain and light exposure?....because that happens to be my favorite part of lime.
I think it's important to give people choices, so thank you. But we must really point out differences and make sure they know what the final product will look like.
David,
Let me first thank you for the time you took to respond to my article and for giving us your take on Lime-Based paints.
I want to correct your correction on the definition of "organic" - I used the term not to describe the break-down process....on the contrary, I used it to describe the "ever changing nature and look of the material with relation to the climate - as a harmonious relation of elements which in fact brings out the aesthetic quality of the architecture".
Question about minerallife - because it's acrylic, does that mean it will not change coloration with rain and light exposure?....because that happens to be my favorite part of lime.
I think it's important to give people choices, so thank you. But we must really point out differences and make sure they know what the final product will look like.