i love this. what a great idea! probably pretty expensive, though. that hydrophobic stuff canât be cheap.
Not everyone likes all street art. The unspoken agreement we have is âyou can do it and it wont last forever because it will be washed away when it rains nextâ. This breaks that agreement.
This gets posted April 2? Great. Now I have to wait 364 365 (leap year edit) days to have some fun at my brother-in-lawâs expense.
Rustoleum NeverWet about 20 bucks for a kit (its a two step process).
What happens when it freezes?
Oh, waitâŚSeattle. Never mind.
I would hazard a guess that normal foot traffic will remove the coating over time.
is that the same non-toxic, biodegradable stuff heâs talking about? thatâs much cheaper than i was expecting, thatâs for sure.
Itâs a clever trick, but while many urban park designers are trying to come up with ways to better handle storm runoff and are implementing pervious surfaces, i wouldnât encourage everyone out there to intentionally make urban surfaces more impervious.
Does Mr Church have any plans to move to California?
Sure, just as soon as it rains in CaliforniaâŚ
The Rustoleum product is toxic. The Always Dry product that the video uses has a website (that is easy to find). Donât know if links are allowed here. It comes from Malaysia.
Ah he seems so nice, like he doesnât even realize how many rain penises will now be unleashed on Seattle.
Mary Poppins liked street art. You got something against Mary Poppins. Bud?
Oh, you just made all that up and decided that itâs a reason âallâ people donât like street art.
The Ultratech product (which I think is what they are using on walls in St. Pauli) is not available for consumers. (Too bad, since I have a house wall on which I would like to use itâŚnot for the St. Pauli reasons)
BTW, This is the best of the ultratech videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tttAeaNcxdo
Would that stuff be a slip hazard?
Iâd rather streets full of it than advertisements giving me eye cancer. Nobody asked us permission for those.
Since it dries invisible, I would imagine it doesnât cover up the concrete texture much.