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Easier said than done. If the amount of humidity at the wall is not ideal, you have to visit and water the moss regularly. If the conditions aren't right you of
by cing 12y ago
Easier said than done. If the amount of humidity at the wall is not ideal, you have to visit and water the moss regularly. If the conditions aren't right you often just end up growing mold graffiti (https://vimeo.com/44045555 https://vimeo.com/44045555).
Guides like this one often include the work of Anna Garforth (http://www.annagarforth.co.uk/ http://www.annagarforth.co.uk/) but she uses a different method. She grows moss and cuts it into typography, then adheres it to the wall. I have yet to see a real example of grown moss graffiti.
- jerf 12y agoAh, thank you. Some of the pictures you can clearly see the depth of the moss and it was absurd to think that you could paint something on to a wall which would then grow an inch or two straight out with no spread across the surface whatsoever. I'd be interested in a more honest picture set showing the results of the actual instructions being followed; I suspect they're less impressive than the clearly-molded moss drawings.
- vilhelm_s 12y agoOr, alternatively, instructions for how to grow and cut your own moss-mat to reproduce the photos.