have you ever worked with an obscene amount of mehron to oil ratio???
like lets say for funs sake about a 2.5 gallon bucket, about 3/4 full of oil with 50 bottles of mehron.......
whenever i do mehron im greasy for two days. ..... that is not my issue. what precautions should i take here?? should I make sure I do not stay in it too long if i used it?? any tips in particular? i want to try this but i wanted to ask you all that have worked with mehron before.
have you done this with an exceeeeeeeeeeeding amount of powder and what should i be afraid of??? lol thanks for reading. here is a picture so no one can say this isnt about messy stuff.
This is highly colored crisco.....started normal to grey to black. had to use a loooottttt of color. it did leave red behind.....i had to take about 2 to 3 days worth of showers to get it out of my hair. wow that part was bad.
I always wondered what they used as black grease in a lot of those photos and videos... so it's Crisco colored black? What if you mixed in ground charcoal powder in place of the food coloring ? That way you won't be red stained afterwards and charcoal is a detoxifier.
As for using real automotive black axle grease I've seen that done in a Japanese video. Not only would it be impossible for weeks to remove it's also very toxic and can cause skin cancer.
I Love Mud 2 said: I always wondered what they used as black grease in a lot of those photos and videos... so it's Crisco colored black? What if you mixed in ground charcoal powder in place of the food coloring ? That way you won't be red stained afterwards and charcoal is a detoxifier.
As for using real automotive black axle grease I've seen that done in a Japanese video. Not only would it be impossible for weeks to remove it's also very toxic and can cause skin cancer.
actually i have heard the grease videos are something different entirely! I had someone ask for a custom in crisco but didnt have the funds i would have wanted for somethign so difficult to get out of my hair and off my body plus, there was masturbation with a toy....so i made a deal....if they would let me do the crisco "fading to black" i would work with them on the pricing. i dont get to do that often but i really wanted to see how it went. I know i bought SO MUCH black food coloring, the expensive kind for cakes and it still didnt go as black as i wanted it to, and also, my lighting shows EVERYTHING.....so, under a normal light it looked pretty dark but my light really showed it was a very very dark grey ALMOST ALMOST black. honest to goodness, i kept adding black and it got to the point that i was nervous with so much in there so i left it and i love how it turned out either way. i was pleased to do this for them!! very nice customer
so typically the grease shoots arent really grease. this is real deal grease. what it looks like. cooking grease. now, they mimic the axle grease really well and i kinda got a hint WHAT they use but i still cant figure out how they do it! the only time i have ever created anything that looked like axle grease is coloring the mystery substance BLACK.
when put on properly it looks just like axle grease. is hard as shit to get off. haha. worth it. need to do that again sometime!
anyway, wow that was SO LONG. eh, i do that a lot.
We've only ever done a few cup fulls with one container of the mehron powder. Covers nicely and fully coats my body. You being much smaller could definitely use less. But I get the appeal of a ton of it! Have Dawn dish soap ready to go! hopefully someone has the insight your looking for!
soundguy said: Lots of fairly nasty heavy metals (not the good kind) in metallic paints. Here's a 36 page report that will rob you of some of your valuable time
Jayce said: ITLL JUST BE THE ONE TIME! does it say anything in there?? about one time?? kinda like anal for me....
just that one time......
yeah i just said that. im getting there, okay?
I mean, maybe you should read it. Here's a small except from the "executive summary". It's not a scare tactic so much as a "you subject your body to a lot of weird shit most people don't put on their skin" wake up call.
Our Findings Include: Ten out of 10 face paints tested contained lead. Six out of 10 face paints tested contained known skin allergens nickel, cobalt and/or chromium at levels far exceeding the recommendations of industry studies. Labels contained misleading claims, such as "hypoallergenic," on products with known skin allergens. Hair colors and other cosmetic products contained hazardous chemicals that are banned or restricted in Europe, Canada and Japan and contained colors not approved for use in cosmetics by the FDA.
Why Look for Heavy Metals in Face Paint?
In 2007, the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics tested for and found lead in numerous top-selling lipsticks.1 It stood to reason that lipstick may not be the only product that could contain lead and not list it on the label. After reports revealed that several other countries such as Italy, Ireland and Canada found heavy metals in face paints, we decided to see if there are similar problems in the United States.
In addition to the lead, nickel, cobalt and chromium found in the face paint products tested by the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics, the products contained other ingredients that raise safety concerns. For example, Mehron's Fantasy F-X contains BHA, diazolidin urea, methylparaben, propylene glycol. Snazaroo contains methylparaben and proplyene glycol. Klutz contains parfum/fragrance. Health concerns associated with these chemicals include: Butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA): According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer, BHA is "reasonably anticipated to be a human carcinogen based on sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity in experimental animals." Their report specifically references use of cosmetics as a source of dermal exposure for BHA Fragrance: Ingredients in fragrance are not required to be listed on personal-care product labels. Fragrance can contain hundreds of chemicals that studies show may be linked to a variety of health problems, including allergies and skin reactions. Methylparaben: Recognized as having potential links to cancer, neurotoxicity and skin irritation. Diazolidynl urea: a preservative known for its potential to release formaldehyde into products. Formaldehyde in cosmetics is widely understood to cause allergic skin reactions and rashes in some people. Although concentrations of formaldehyde in personal care products are generally low, for people who are sensitive, everyday products can contain enough formaldehyde to trigger a reaction. Propylene glycol: Propylene glycol used in personal care products has also been linked to skin allergies.183 Used in antifreeze.
When playing with gold or silver powder, the powder is made with 2L of oil, compared to 500g. I paint it on my body and wear it from my head and play. There are no health problems in particular. The oil is made from mineral oil or edible oil. According to my American friend, the insorias oil is good.
I have made it with 500cc oil for 500g. The gloss is great, but it costs.
However, there are caveats. The powder seems to enter the pores, and it has been shining when the sweat is wiped after washing it off. After playing, it is necessary to put out a lot of sweat and powder.
I think the powder sold in Japan is the same as mehron. It is a powder of metal. Silver is aluminum powder. Gold is a mixture of copper and zinc. I'll put a picture of gold on it.
Interested in Grease? I played with grease the other day. What we are using is molybdenum grease for automobiles. It is easy to paint on the body. Removal is certainly a hassle, but it doesn't take two hours. It is better not to paint your hair.
I was 12 years old when I first applied grease to my skin. I've loved machine tinkering since I was a child, and my childhood dream was to be an engineer. Oil and grease were lined up in the garage, and I applied it to my skin at one point. The feeling was pleasant, and every time I went to the garage, I began to play with grease on my skin.
20 years after that... fortunately it didn't get cancer, and I feel that the gloss of my skin is good, perhaps because I've been applying grease for a long time. This is a joke.
what i have done in past experiences with mehron is left in my contacts.....a pair i can dispose of.....and make sure i have a fresh pair. when i get the mehron in my eyes the contacts actually hold the mehron onto the eyes and then when i take them out, it is insanely helpful. it like, holds the mehron under the contact untill after im done playing, i blink it out enough to see then remove and the mehron silver naturally blinks out of my eyes for a few days. coming out of the corners of my eyes. girls are always asking should they take their contacts out.
my contacts have actually made it to where nothing really hurts my eyes. I take them out a few days and rest my eyes and im good to go.
if i have ever done something and removed my contacts? holy shit that BURNS.! the contacts are like protecting my eyes or something. i have no idea. but they come right out....and i let my eyes naturally blink out the extra.
i mean, i dont think im going to get cancer playing in this stuff for 20 mins.
I JUST WANT TO MAKE SURE I AM NOT STAINED BEYOND STAINED or cant get this tint out of my hair or off my skin so i can know when to play in it....if i need to be indoors for a few days or what.....lol. that is really my only concern. will the tint be so high that it will not remove from the hair once the oil is gone? how bad is it going to stain my shower??? stuff like that. thats all i need to know. im fucking going for it. bc thats what i DOOOOOO but i would just like to be prepared
With the help of my friend, I understood the meaning.
I didn't understand Chrisco. I looked into and understood. Shortening. The same thing was sold in Japan.
If you mix a pigment with Asco, you can certainly make something like grease. But I don't know if it mixes well. I have tested with Pine smoke, but it didn't mix well.
A combination that i had a hard time washing. Oil and carbon black. I stayed on my skin and thought of an excuse for the next day. However, Since Krisco is not liquid, it is hard to remain in the body even if I paint it.
It seems to be faster to make a little and try it!
What about cleaning and cleaning? Even in grease play, I was able to clean up in about three hours. The hard part is that everything you touch is covered with it.
With the help of my friend, I understood the meaning.
I didn't understand Chrisco. I looked into and understood. Shortening. The same thing was sold in Japan.
If you mix a pigment with Asco, you can certainly make something like grease. But I don't know if it mixes well. I have tested with Pine smoke, but it didn't mix well.
A combination that i had a hard time washing. Oil and carbon black. I stayed on my skin and thought of an excuse for the next day. However, Since Krisco is not liquid, it is hard to remain in the body even if I paint it.
It seems to be faster to make a little and try it!
What about cleaning and cleaning? Even in grease play, I was able to clean up in about three hours. The hard part is that everything you touch is covered with it.
i will be mixing about 30 ounces ( i think that is right) of the mehron powder to about a gallon or so of oil. to make it very thick and very very high pigment. LOTS of mehron metallic pigment. my concern is it coming off of my skin. the pigment coming off my skin being SO MUCH.
Jayce-- lots of dawn! A rough rag and patience. You may have a glittery tint left behind but if you have someone help get the hard to reach places you should be ok! Start with your hair so your washing it down your body and not reapplying paint unknowingly.