A coat of exterior latex had already been applied to some of the foam and we found it to be fairly resilient, but the single coat of paint was not as strong as we would’ve preferred. Our biggest question was how the Kaolin Clay (aka China Clay) would mix with the Rosco products and what the ratios needed to be. Her most helpful suggestion was experimenting with Kaolin Clay and a variety of Rosco Scenic Products. This is when we were introduced to Jenny Knott, who graciously accepted all of our questions and described how she might go about creating samples for the project. We immediately thought of Rosco and wondered which of their products were best suited for the job. The entryway also needed to be ready for load-in in a week’s time. The catacomb entryway needed to be coated with something that would help it withstand transport in a moving van, installation at the venue, public interaction, weeks of outdoor weather, storage for a year, and re-use the following season. Scott reached out looking for advice to make the wall coverings more durable. These catacomb wall coverings were comprised of pink insulation foam carved to look like rocks, along with pre-painted skulls that were made of white bead foam. had designed and built a catacomb entryway as a Halloween project for a local client that was hosting a haunted event at their house. ![]() Scott Roewer from The Organizing Agency in Washington D.C.
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