Allspraypainted Magazine #05 2023

SOPHISTICATED 

DIY PROJECTS 

Issue 05 

by MONTANA-CANS

Magazine 

allspraypainted 

ALLSPRAYPAINTED.COM

Contents 

4 Editorial 

6 

Marble Effect Tables 

Makeover 

14 allspraypainted meets 

Sarah Hartmann 

Interview 

24 Hammock 

Vivid Color Makeover 

Upcycling 


Vera Wohlleben 

Interview 

44 Rainbow Stationery 

Makeover

allspraypainted Magazine 

54 Refurbished Bird House 

Upcycling 


Hassan Abu-Izmero aka HABU 

Interview 

72 

Frosty Christmas Baubles 

DIY 

80 The Marker and Vase Project 

Interior

Editorial 

4 

Create your 

own world! 

In our editorial notes of the 2021 allspraypainted Magazine, we left 2021 behind with a „can-do“ attitude. 

It was time to brush our shoulders off and move forward into the new year with some lightheartedness 

and lust for creativity. A moment to relish what will become, versus what the world had just 

left behind. Upon reviewing all the amazing projects, videos, and interviews, it is very fair to say that 

we „did it“. We transformed our environments into exactly the way we like them to be. With our own 

hands one project at a time. You could even say we „created our own world“. 

The rearview mirror shows an exemplary array of achievements. We didn‘t just buy prefabricated 

decoration that broke as soon as it was placed into position to celebrate the seasons, we made our 

own. Thanks to our supportive group of artists and creation specialists, every project took us one 

step further down the path of creative independence as we completed simple, intermediate, and 

complicated tasks. And boy didn‘t it feel good when each finished project took up its new place in our 

homes or daily lives. 

These creative journeys allowed us to widen our skill sets and build on the knowledge we had already 

acquired from all our previous creations. It didn‘t matter if it was a well-shaken can of GLITTER, CRA- 

CKLE, MARBLE, NIGHT GLOW, GLASS PAINT, RUST, VINTAGE, GRANIT Effect, or even our favorite 

good old Montana GOLD colors. Each project showed us that we can do it, and we can do it the way 

we like it. 

Apart from the rewards of the physical aspects of the allspraypainted projects (the objects themselves), 

2022 also presented us with plenty of mental stimulation. When our hands stayed still for long 

enough, our minds absorbed the fascinating insights that the allspraypainted Meets program shared 

with us. For the first time, we were introduced to a male feature artist Hassan Abu-Izmero, or as most 

people on YouTube know him, Habu. An eye-opening experience that introduced us to the possibilities 

of combining our favorite Montana Cans spray paints (in Habu‘s case Metal PRIMER, Montana 

GOLD, and CRACKLE spray) with metal. While we also got to know the work of Sarah Hartmann and 

Vera Wohlleben, who showed us that in the home office or remote working world, it is possible to 

merge your living style with making a living creatively. 

This time, to close 2022 with a tailwind coming from behind us, we say use this momentum in 2023 

and keep creating the world you want to live in. A world that the allspraypainted team is committed 

to continuing to inspire you in, assist you with projects and creative ideas, and above all offer you a 

place of fun and enjoyment that always leaves you with a tangible creative result. Bring on 2023 and 

all the amazing artistic projects it has to offer. Happy Crafting!

6 


EVEN MORE MARBLE POSSIBILITIES

Makeover Marble Effect Tables 

8 

The Montana MARBLE Effect 400ml color range has long found a place in the list 

of must-have materials for our DIY tool kit. Its wide range of application possibilities 

has added flair and creativity to the most surprising array of projects. 

MARBLE Effect has found its way into our workspaces, onto our pinboards, on 

our clocks, onto our Christmas cards, Easter decorations, and even our bathrooms. 

And that are just some of the projects MARBLE Effect spray has enhanced 

and uplifted. With the release of the new colors Marble Copper, Marble 

Yellow, and Marble Grey, it was inevitable that we would shake up these newcomers 

for a project that would highlight their introduction into the color range. 

And when we found some beautiful small wooden tables, the stars aligned and 

the Marble Effect Table project was born. Here is what we did!

allspraypainted Magazine

Makeover 


10 

BEFORE 

The key to this project aside from the new Montana 

MARBLE Effect colors is wooden tables. No doubt 

you can find the table or tables of your choice at 

home decor stores, furniture stores, second-hand 

stores, or yard sales. New or used, all you need are 

tables that you adore, with wooden tops. We were 

lucky enough to find a small set of three that progressed 

in size which made the ideal surfaces to try 

out the cool new MARBLE Effect colors. 

The first thing to establish is if your tabletops 

are removable or fixed. If removable, make it happen 

to ensure the easiest access to the top. If fixed, cover 

the base of your table with scrap paper or a plastic 

bag and affix with masking tape under your tabletop(s) 

in a nonvisible area. If your tables do not have 

white tops as ours did, it isn't hard to change them 

so they do. With some sandpaper, remove the surface 

coating (if one exists), or sand down the wood 

lightly so you have a neutral surface to start with. 

Using either Montana UNIVERSAL Primer or Montana 

GOLD in the color Shock White, apply thin even coats 

to your tabletop as desired. If required, repeat this 

process and allow it to dry for at least an hour. That's 

the hardest part done! 

Once your tabletops have dried and the bases 

are either detached or protected, it is time to add 

some new MARBLE Effect color. To let the colors shine 

and breathe, our goal was to apply one color over 

the white surface of each table. One table in Marble 

Copper, one in Marble Yellow, and one table in Marble 

Grey. You may decide to mix the colors, or even 

use another colorway by using a different surface 

color other than white. At a distance of 15cm to 25cm 

away from each tabletop, apply your MARBLE Effect 

color in slow even strokes. The further away from 

the tabletop, you apply it, the more time the paint 

strands will have to separate in the air to land on the 

tabletop organically like real marble. The closer you 

apply it, the more like a spider's web it will appear. 

If you think it needs it, add a squirt here and there 

in the areas that lack coverage. And if you do not 

feel confident to start with, why not try a little on 

some scrap cardboard to get a feel for the effect 

you want and the distance that effect requires. 

Having left your tables to dry overnight, the 

final touch before reapplying your tabletops or 

taking off the paper/plastic coverings from your 

base(s) is to varnish them. Choosing the Montana 

VARNISH 400ml spray finish of your choice, 

apply in slow even strokes at a distance of about 

15cm. Montana Gloss, Semi-Gloss, or Matt 

VARNISH will protect the table's surface making 

it more resistant to scratches, UV exposure, and 

dints while giving it the look you want in the finish 

you have chosen. We went for the Gloss finish 

for that added touch of shine and prestige. Allow 

drying overnight before reapplying your tabletops 

to their bases. 

Of course, you remembered the golden rules 

when using spray paint which are; to ensure 

all surfaces were clean and free of dust and oils, 

to shake well for 2-3 minutes, remove the nozzle 

and turn the can upside-down to allow the black 

safety ring to fall out (where applicable), and then 

reapply the nozzle and trigger to test the can 

away from surfaces.

Makeover 


12 

AFTER 

So let‘s review the situation. The tables are all dry, 

the tops have been reapplied where applicable or the 

plastic and paper covering protecting the bases of 

the tables where the tops were fixed has been removed. 

Everything has been allowed to dry and cure for 

more than 24 hours and the tables are now identifiable 

as the MARBLE Effect Copper, Yellow, and Grey 

ones. Oh, and not forgetting they look great! Now 

you need to figure out where to put them and how 

they will be used. But until then, don‘t hesitate to just 

look at them for a little while and appreciate what you 

have achieved. 

This project is no more than 30-60 minutes 

of actual work time depending on how big your tabletops 

are if they need to be primed or removed, 

and how many tables you chose to paint. There is 

no getting this wrong so creators of any skill level 

can take this project, or practice applying the MAR- 

BLE Effect spray onto some scrap cardboard to build 

confidence before touching the table(s). The less is 

more approach has achieved a finish that looks a lot 

more than less! 

Well done and happy Crafting! 

MATERIALS USED 

• The new Montana MARBLE Effect 

400ml colors Marble Copper, 

Marble Yellow, and Marble Grey 

• Montana UNIVERSAL Primer 

(optional) 

• Montana GOLD Shock White 

(optional) 

• Montana VARNISH 

(finish of your choice) 

• Wooden tables (of your choice) 

• Gloves 

• Mask 

• Drop sheet 

• Sandpaper (optional) 

• Scrap paper or a plastic bag 

• Masking tape

Allspraypainted Lookbook 13

14 


meets 


„CREATING IN COMMUNITY IS ALWAYS BETTER“

allspraypainted meets Sarah Hartmann 

16 

As she sits in her beautiful Berlin apartment, sunlight peeking through curtains 

illuminating all her DIY projects scattered around her home, they shine like trophies 

of memories made a new. The 27-year-old designer and prolific DIY home 

project creator humbly describes herself as just „creating things in my home“ on 

her Instagram profile. A profile that non only caters to 154K followers, but also is 

a great source of inspiration and communication when doing the thing she loves 

most. DIY projects. 

It must be in the blood, as Sarah‘s fascination with reworking, up-cycling, and 

reinterpreting vintage objects and furniture were passed onto her by her mother 

who was herself an avid bargain hunter for just the right objects. What started 

as simply decorating her flat as she eased into living alone in adult life, turned 

into a passion that led to more objects, more furniture, and more ways to give 

them facelifts. Facelifts that are inspired by her love of 70s design and color 

combinations. Pastels and browns to be precise.

allspraypainted Magazine 17 

But what is old, eventually becomes 

new. And when it‘s old again, it‘s time 

to reach out to her community for 

feedback, inspiration, and tips. Selftaught, 

her DIY vocabulary is heavily 

supported by her activeness online. 

Not only on Instagram where she can 

express herself documenting her creative 

process for all to see and learn 

but also with the genuine interaction 

with her followers and friends, who 

also play an active role in what she 

does. Whether it be feedback and tips, 

or links to ads and bargains for objects 

and furniture that help Hartmann find 

just the right materials for her ideas.

allspraypainted meets 


18 

With a special spot in her heart for violets, the browns 

and earth tones that often accompany them look right at 

home. Her projects are mainly focused on the changing 

of color and color combinations to breathe new life into 

already interesting objects. Meaning little more than some 

sand paper, some primer, and color are all that is needed 

to make things happen. That was until we introduced her to 

the Montana GRANIT Effect spray and Montana METALLIC 

spray lines which introduced different origins of color and 

texture. The GRANIT Effect gave new life to a simple wooden 

display tray, while the Montana METALLIC sprays put 

some funk back into a classy vintage lamp base and vase.


To have such a clear idea and direction at such a young age was 

as intriguing for us as the work itself. The perfect invitation for us 

to reach out and request to Meet, Sarah Hartmann for a little chat. 

The cold, yet partly sunny Berlin day played out as backdrop, and 

Sarah Hartmann gave us a little insight into her creative life.



20 

ALLSPRAYPAINTED 

How did your career start? Is there a moment when 

you knew that creative work as your preferred way 

of working? 

SARAH 

There was no specific moment when I knew that I 

wanted to work creatively, it felt like it had already 

been decided for me. As a child, my dream job was 

to be an artist, then later a fashion designer, and finally, 

I studied graphic design. My current profession 

takes place mainly on screen, so I love the hands-on 

aspect of DIY projects even more. 


Where do you find the most inspiration? 

SARAH 

I find most of my inspiration through the exchange in 

the interior community on social media. Just like in 

fashion, trends come and go faster than you can look 

and I try not to follow them too much, but instead, 

make my interpretation of them. 


What role do craft materials play in your work? 

SARAH 

Craftsmanship is the basis of all my projects. I am not 

a professional in this field and somehow taught myself 

everything. Accordingly, failed projects are just 

as much a part of the learning process as successful 

ones. 


How did your interest in interior design come about? 

SARAH 

The interest in vintage furniture and interior themes I 

share with my mom, who helped me back then when 

I moved into my first apartment alone. It was the moment 

I could choose the right Mid Century furniture 

that I wanted. Through my studies, I got to know 

some designers and styles and became more and 

more interested in interior design. In my apartment, I 

could finally really let off steam and not have to compromise 

with any of my choices. 


Part of your concept for allspraypainted meets is a 

lamp you paint. What is the process of designing projects 

and which part is your favorite? 

SARAH 

I work with little to no mood boards, and usually don't 

plan my projects in advance. Since I work mostly with 

second-hand furniture and decor, the found item itself 

dictates my next steps. Mostly I choose items 

that get a whole new modern look through a new color. 

To do this, I roughen the material a bit with sandpaper 

and then I can get started with the paint. I love 

to see how the old object (through the new color) 

suddenly gets its place in my apartment and becomes 

part of my decor as if it had always been there. 


How would you rate the role of Instagram in the context 

of your work? 

SARAH 

Instagram plays a big role in my work. It is the platform 

on which I and my work take place the most. 

Starting with the inspiration that floods on my phone 

every day from posts from all over the world. I also 

like to let my followers participate in my projects 

through Instagram by letting them determine what 

color to use in my Stories or asking for tips and tricks. 


Which color or effect in the Montana product line do 

you like the most? 

SARAH 

I just worked with the GRANIT Effect Spray for the 

first time and I'm really excited about the end result. I 

didn't think the effect would look and feel so good on 

the wood tray. With the GRANIT Effect Spray, you can 

immediately create a whole new look without much 

effort. This can be used to quickly and successfully 

implement small DIY projects with great ease. 


How balanced is the proportion between digital and 

analog in your work? 

SARAH 

As far as my digital work goes, you need to consider 

the sometimes very tedious and time-consuming research 

work for second-hand vintage furniture and 

accessories. Most of my finds I have bought through 

classified ads or auction platforms online where you 

usually have to act quickly to get a bargain. Accordingly, 

I spend a lot of time on various platforms 

for vintage furniture to compare and negotiate. The 

analog part is much more fun for me as it is the actual 

process of working on the furniture and seeing 

it transform. Of course, mistakes happen and some 

things just don't work out or the right tool is missing. 

But I haven't yet had a slip-up that I couldn't somehow 

fix. In the end, none of my projects are perfect, 

but that's probably what makes them so charming.

allspraypainted Magazine 21



22


23 


What are your plans for 2022? 

SARAH 

Almost half of the year 2022 is already over and I‘m 

just incredibly grateful that I could already inspire so 

many people with my projects. I hope in the coming 

months that I take more time to be able to implement 

even more projects and involve my community even 

more. It‘s a lot of fun to document the creative process 

and exchange ideas about it. 


How important is color in your work? 

SARAH 

I think what makes me different from other creative 

profiles is the color selection. I don‘t shy away from 

color but pay attention to a harmonious overall picture. 

My world of color is very much inspired by the 

70s. I particularly love the interplay of pastels and 

browns. Even if I no longer like a particular color in 

my project or it simply no longer fits into the overall 

concept, it can be easily changed again with a new 

color or Effect spray. 

Whether it's Mid Century, the 70s, or another 

period in time that turn you on, or you have 

your own niche in furniture and object upcycling, 

Sarah Hartmann has that special something 

that we can all get inspired by. A child of 

now with a passion for the past makes for a 

great combination in creativity. As does her 

role as creator in the modern day communities 

both online and offline. We can't wait to 

see what else is round the corner in her cosy 

Berlin abode. 


Has the exchange with your community changed the 

way you work? 

SARAH 

The exchange with my community is very important 

to me. My followers even send me ads for special 

finds, which of course makes my work easier. I also 

always have an open ear for any interior questions 

and try to answer every message. I‘m especially happy 

to see photos and videos of projects that are inspired 

by my DIYs. 

Watch the video via 

montana.link/nadine 

@allspraypainted

24 

Hammock 

Vivid Color Makeover 

FROM FLAT TO FLASH

Upcycling Hammock Vivid Color Makeover 

26 

The forces of nature can‘t be denied. The sun, the wind, the rain, and everything 

else that mother nature throws at us all take their toll on the things we 

own. Especially if those things are outdoor furniture. And a fabulous garden 

hammock is no exception. Thanks to the sun and the rain, after a few years in 

use an outdoor hammock can go from fancy to flat. The perfect invitation for a 

Hammock vivid color makeover. With a small selection of your favorite Montana 

GOLD can colors, Montana MARBLE Effect, and some Montana Gloss VARNISH, 

anything is possible. Read on to find out what we did.


27 

The first step is to remove the hammock material from the base and 

prepare the wooden parts of your hammock for painting. If required, clean 

off any dust and dirt. A steel brush can remove moss or harder material that 

may have dried on the wood. Then it‘s time to start sanding. Depending on 

the surface of the wood, start with rough sandpaper and then repeat with 

smoother sandpaper as desired to remove any scratches. Remove any of 

the remaining dust and prepare your space for painting. 

Painting can be as difficult or as easy as you want it to be. Should you 

want to make specific pieces in specific colors as we did, then cover the 

pieces you don‘t want to color with masking tape and leave the painting 

surfaces exposed. Apply the colors, allow to dry, and repeat if required. 

Ideally, leave at least 1-2 hours drying time per color section, or if you have 

the option, leave each section to dry overnight. As each color is applied and 

has dried, cover it with masking tape to protect the new color and expose 

the next piece you want to paint. We had 5 colors that we used and wanted 

them to be vivid and dynamic. 

If you want to keep it simple and save time, the easy way is to just paint 

your pre-prepared hammock base completely in one session with one Montana 

GOLD color. Or paint all the colors you want organically in one session 

without masking off individual pieces. Regardless of the way you chose, 

allow the hammock base to dry overnight.

Upcycling Hammock Vivid Color Makeover 

28 

We wanted the feet at the base of our hammock 

to have the effect of stability and of being grounded. 

The way we did this is by painting them with Montana 

GOLD Shock Black first, and once dry we coated 

them with Montana MARBLE White. A simple process 

that gave the appearance of a solid stone base, or a 

marble base to be more accurate. 

Once the colors were on and the base had 

dried, we threw the hammock material in the washing 

machine which made it look like new. This left us with 

the final touch which was to coat the hammock with 

Montana VARNISH to seal the wood. At the same 

time, we would be illuminating the color and giving 

extra UV protection so that there is more time before 

the next hammock makeover is needed. We chose 

MONTANA Gloss VARNISH so the color would shine 

and the wood‘s surface had the ultimate sealing possible. 

The more coats you put on, the more protection 

is achieved, but it is important to allow overnight 

drying before putting the hammock back into use. 

No matter how hard that may seem seeing as it now 

looks so good. 

So there you have it. Your hammock is back in 

service, the sun is shining, and the wood has a new 

lease on life with some extra protection from the elements. 

More inviting than ever before, the Hammock 

vivid color makeover has added another amazing 

personal touch to your living space. Being a project 

for all skill levels means you can be a beginner or a 

pro, and enjoy it just as much. All you need is the 

materials, some patience, and about 2-3 hours of actual 

working time depending on how much effort you 

want to put into the preparation. 

And while on the subject of preparation, should 

you want to apply a primer to your hammock base, 

the Montana PRIMER Universal is the ideal coating 

before you apply the Montana GOLD colors. And 

don‘t forget to shake all your cans well for 2-3 minutes 

and remove the safety ring from under the cap 

before painting. You can‘t go wrong. 

Good luck and happy crafting.


29

Upcycling 

Hammock Vivid Color Makeover 

30 


• Montana GOLD can colors 

of your choice 

• Montana MARBLE Effect White 

• Montana VARNISH Gloss 

• A wooded based 

self-standing hammock 

• Sandpaper 

• Masking tape 

• Gloves 

• Mask 

• Drop sheets or protective material

Allspraypainted Lookbook 31

32 


meets 

Vera Wohlleben 

„WHEN AESTHETICS LEAD TO THE PATH OF WELLBEING“

allspraypainted meets Vera Wohlleben 

34 

If you are a gourmet chef that creates tasty culinary delights, it‘s not 

enough to just tell your customers that your recipe in a recipe book 

tastes great. With the help of great styling, photography, and editing, 

what previously just sounded good to eat can become visually transferred 

into an amazing anticipated edible experience that seems to 

be only one cooking session away. 

Whether it‘s creating food, home interiors, or DIY projects in this 

holistic approach, it is in the strengths of aesthetics, harmony, and 

balance that many ideas can blossom once they come to life. Just 

like all the projects and activities that have been featured on allspraypainted 

that was created and photographed by Vera Susanna 

Wohlleben from www.nicestthings.com



Since 2011, Vera has been building up 

a profession from her love of creating 

things, whether they be physical 

objects, homewares, interiors, or food, 

regardless of edible or drinkable. All 

with her signature touch of harmony 

and balance, black and white, and color 

tonal variations. What sets her aside 

from the rest is not only her ideas 

and the final products, but also the 

manner in which she expertly photographs, 

edits, and presents her work 

in a way that makes her creations look 

as if they are on a level of their own. 

This talented 38-year-old doesn‘t just 

go as far as just creating aesthetically 

driven work, she lives it! A large majority 

of what you see is made, developed, 

photographed, digitally edited, 

and then put into use in her own 

home. A home that is part studio, part 

office, part living space, and part work 

of art. Variations of black and white 

greet visitors in every corner, even in 

her wardrobe.


38 

In 2011 not only did this self-confessed 

wine passionista start her career 

path as an aesthetics professional, 

but she also turned her back on a 

career in medicine that she successfully 

studied and completed in the 

neighboring city (and home of the 

Montana Cans headquarters), Heidelberg. 

Since then her hobby blog 

developed its way further as a trendsetting 

hybrid food/interior/lifestyle/ 

travel blog. A blog which she says 

even today in the age of multiple 

social media platform possibilities is 

still the main calling card to reach her 

audience and obtain her most serious 

clientele. 

There are many reasons why Vera‘s 

work has been featured on allspraypainted, 

and aesthetic is a word that 

always comes to mind. This is why 

we wanted to dig deeper and find out 

what it is that makes Vera and her 

work as appealing as it is. Where did 

this sense of taste and mood come 

from and what is it that makes Vera 

as versatile as she is? Here is what 

she had to say.



40 


How did your career start? Is there a moment when 

you knew that creative work was your preferred way 

of working? 

VERA 

Completely unplanned. As a balance to medical 

school, I started a blog in 2011 where I uploaded my 

recipes, food photography, and creative projects. 

Suddenly the first client inquired and wanted to give 

me money for my work. I could hardly believe it. But 

I immediately seized the opportunity. I registered my 

business at the end of 2011 and have been working 

as a content creator, photographer, and stylist for 

food, drinks, and photo stills for 11 years. 

I knew from early childhood that I loved creative work 

after I gave my parent's light beige carpet a complete 

wax crayon makeover. Which didn't bad at all, 

by the way. I noticed it every day at work as well. I 

think everyone has a superpower. Mine is aesthetics. 

If you can recognize it and then make it your profession, 

that is the greatest of luck. 


Where do you find most of your inspiration? 

VERA 

I got a lot from my parents in terms of culinary, lifestyle, 

and style. In my childhood, we spent a lot of 

time in France and that's where I still find a lot of my 

inspiration. Whether it be through magazines, a visit 

to the supermarket or small boutiques, a whole vacation, 

or talking to friends there. 

The change of seasons always inspires me a lot too. 

Nature has it all when it comes to colors and compositions. 

Nature never creates kitsch. And I love exploring 

cities on my own. 


What role does color play in your work? 

VERA 

When it comes to color, I'm pretty sensitive - which 

isn't always comfortable. When colors don't match, it 

affects me physically. I could even go as far as saying 

it hurts me sometimes. That's why my house is 

decorated absolutely purist in white with a few black 

accents. In my work, I like to go all out but keep it 

harmonious. That's what I love about Montana Cans. 

With the GOLD Line, we don't just have a few clumsy 

primary colors, but beautifully sensitively coordinated 

stylish nuances. I like to have these tones around 

me, which is why many of my projects for allspraypainted 

have kept a place in my own personal living 

space.



How did your interest in interior design come about? 

VERA 

Actually, it also came through my parents. They 

always modeled and created mindful, beautiful, 

thoughtful environmental spaces for us, albeit in a 

completely different style than mine. English Library 

Style was the favorite in the past whereas it is the 

Provence Style today. I would even go so far as to 

say that I not only have an interest in interior design 

but that an aesthetically pleasing, uncluttered living 

space is fundamentally important to my well-being. 


Part of your concept for allspraypainted meets are 

versatile Montana marble-coated cubes that you 

paint. What is the process of designing projects, and 

which part is your favorite? 

VERA 

Quite classic, I think: first the brainstorming and research. 

Then I get all the materials, I then implement 

the project, and take pictures. To be honest, working 

with my hands is not my main focus. What I enjoy 

more than the design itself is the editing of the photos. 

This is where I can perfect the photos and get 

the most out of them. And the very best thing is the 

contemplation after the fact. When you can just sit 

and look at the finished project that you are satisfied 

with. 


How would you assess the role of Instagram in the 

context of your work? 

VERA 

Instagram may have its pros and cons, but like any 

tool, it's as good or as bad as the person using it. For 

me, it's a great acquisition tool that helps me show 

my work to the world and connect with clients in a 

straightforward way. It's also a wonderful resource 

for inspiration. 


Which color or effect in the Montana product line do 

you like best? 

VERA 

Definitely Marble. There is more use of texture than 

color here, I love the elegant, monochromatic look. 

The effect is never the same, a minimal change in the 

spray angle produces a completely different result. I 

really like this organic randomness with a very reduced 

look and feel.


42 


How balanced is the proportion between digital and 

analog in your work? 

VERA 

About fifty-fifty, with a bit more desk work, client 

communication, writing proposals and concepts, 

research, image editing, retouching, copy editing, 

reporting, and accounting... For me, it's perfect like 

that. 


What are your plans for 2023? 

VERA 

If there's one thing I've learned, the best things that 

happen are unplanned. I never sat down and made 

the plan; " I'm turning my back on medicine now and 

becoming a content creator." It just happened. But 

you have to see the doors that open, be brave, and 

walk through them. So my only plan is to continue to 

trust my intuition, accept new situations with open 

arms and turn them into the best for me. 


What does blogging mean to you? 

VERA 

Even though the community aspect in the form of 

comments and mutual visits has largely fallen asleep, 

the blog is still my home on the WWW. It's where 

I present my work, where I'm not dependent on 

external apps and their algorithms, and where I've 

collected almost all my projects in one place. Next 

to social media, the blog was and is my number one 

acquisition tool, my digital business card. 


Has the exchange with your community changed the 

way you work? 

VERA 

It certainly has, whether consciously or subconsciously. 

Social media is not only a give but also a take 

for us content creators. Here is a tip for a store with 

beautiful photo accessories, there is a recipe that 

someone from the community sends me - the exchange 

among like-minded people is fun and always 

brings new inspiration.


It comes to no surprise that Vera‘s surname Wohlleben actually translates 

from German to English as wellbeing. Wellbeing which radiates from her 

private life, her creative life, and her professional life. It is with great pleasure 

that we celebrate allspraypainted Meets with Verena Susanna Wohlleben 

and all her Nicethings.

44 

Rainbow Stationery 

COLORING YOUR CREATIVE JOURNAL

Makeover 

Rainbow Stationery 46 

The journal, diary, sketchbook, or even the notebook are all names 

for that special little analog book where you write, draw, and plot 

down your ideas. Even now in the digital age, there is nothing more 

rewarding than putting pencil to paper when an idea comes flooding 

into your head that needs to take shape. However, the journal 

itself is not always an inspiring book to look at. Which is nothing 

that a little spray paint can‘t fix. That‘s when we got a great idea. 

An idea that would land on the outside of the journal, rather than 

inside it. The perfect time for Rainbow stationery.


Makeover Rainbow Stationery 

48 

BEFORE 

Our journal was ideal for the purpose we used it for. It had a nice 

white paper that was well bound and a good spine. Our best 

friend when it came to writing down thoughts, drawing ideas, or 

taking those important notes that would need to refer back to at 

some point. However, our journal was completely white! We gathered 

our other materials in the form of 5 Montana GOLD spray 

paint colors, some book covering film, and a black FINE Montana 

ACRYLIC marker. Then we were ready to add some color. 

The colors we chose were dynamic and bright. To be exact 

we used Sweet Dream, Strawberry, Shrimp Dark, Citrus, and 

Malachite. Or if you want to keep it simple, think rainbow colors. 

Before applying the colors, there was a little trick that we 

did using the book covering film that would allow us to create 

a „Notes“ heading on the front. We cut a moderate sized oval 

out of the film to function as a mask and peeled off the back. 

We then stuck it softly onto the front cover where we wanted 

it. Once the paint color had been sprayed on, this oval would be 

removed leaving an oval of blank white paper where we could 

write the word „Notes“ or anything else we may want to with our 

black ACRYLIC marker. 

Remembering to shake each can well for 2-3 minutes ensuring 

that we could hear the mixing balls moving freely, we then 

turned the cans upside down, removing the nozzle and allowing 

the black safety ring to fall out from under it. Once the nozzles 

were reapplied, it was color on! With the notebook open on our


49 

painting surface, we then proceeded to apply one line of color 

at a time so that the front, back, and spine were all softly coated. 

One by one the colors were sprayed on and our rainbow 

color scheme faded roughly from dark to light. In one session 

the whole notebook was covered with color and the pages were 

protected as they were face down on our drop sheet. We could 

barely wait for it to dry so we could start using it. 

Before that moment could come, there was one final step. 

Peeling off the book covering film so we could draw the word 

„Notes“ in the new blank space. Thankfully we had applied the 

film at just the right pressure meaning it peeled off easily without 

tearing the book. With a little creative swing, we titled our notebook 

and then left it to dry completely overnight before using it.

Interior Rainbow stationery 

50


51

Makeover 

Rainbow Stationery 

52


53 

AFTER 

If you saw your notebook in a shop, it would probably 

be the first one you gravitate to. The bland white 

front and back covers were now illuminating rainbow 

colors and the handwritten cover title was the perfect 

personalizing touch. 

The whole process was only 20-30 minutes of 

work and something anyone at any skill level could 

do. If you wanted to challenge yourself a little more, 

you could consider getting a little more complicated 

with your book covering film shape, or how (and 

what) you apply to the masked area with your marker(s) 

once the book covering film was removed. 

Alternatively, the painting aspect of the project 

could also be simplified or made more challenging. 

If you wanted to make it easier, how about applying 

just one or fewer colors? If you wanted to make it 

more challenging, you could apply your paint differently, 

use a stencil, or integrate a drawing element 

with Montana ACRYLIC markers once the paint had 

dried. A piece of cardboard or scrap paper could be a 

good practicing material if you wanted to experiment 

before touching your journal. 

It is fair to say the Rainbow stationery idea is 

a good one. Now you can start jotting down those 

notes and ideas for your future sensational spray 

painted craft projects. 

Good luck and happy Crafting.

54 

Refurbished Bird 

House 

KEEPING YOUR BIRDHOUSE FRESH FOR ALL SEASONS

Upcycling Refurbished Bird House 

56 

Finally! The sun is out and any excuse to do things outside in the fresh air is 

welcomed. The grass is growing, the garden desperately needs attention, and 

there are a million things to do around the house—yet another great excuse to 

do a creative DIY project instead before hitting the practical stuff. And upon one 

look around the garden, the tired old birdhouse is just a suitable object to get 

some cans out and do a refurb. Or refurbish if you want to get technical.


57 

BEFORE 

With little more than some sandpaper, a few of your favorite 

Montana GOLD colors, some white MARBLE 400ml spray, Montana 

VARNISH, and a black ACRYLIC marker, you have all you 

need to turn your birdhouse, into a luxury hotel for birds. 

Our birdhouse had spent quite some time out in the sun 

and the rain. The paint on the roof had faded and varnish on 

the uncolored wooden parts had deteriorated and started peeling. 

With some sandpaper or even better an orbital sander if you 

have access to one, sand down the whole birdhouse. The nooks 

and crannies you will need to do by hand. Dust it off and wipe it 

down with a damp cloth. Once clean and dry, you can start masking 

the areas of the birdhouse you don‘t want to color. 

We covered these areas with card and cloth, but any flexible 

material that prevents the paint from hitting the wood will 

do. As we painted the different sections, we also covered the 

newly painted areas to protect them as well. To start with our 

roof was the only wood exposed and our vigorously shaken pink 

Montana GOLD can with the safety ring taken out was ready to 

do its thing. 

Smooth, thin even coats were applied and if your wood has 

cracks or openings, don‘t be afraid to do multiple coats to ensure 

everything is properly coated. keeping the main body of 

our birdhouse covered, we followed this same procedure for 

the roof, the sides, and the base, protecting each surface after 

we painted it. The roof became pink (Lichee), the sides orange 

(Blast Orange), and the base was pre-primed with black (Shock 

Black), but this was only preparation for our special addition. 

A coating of Montana MARBLE 400ml spray, in the color white, 

was added to the base which meant we were now ready to unpack. 

Having removed all the covering, our pink roofed, orange 

walled, marble-based birdhouse was complimented with the raw 

look of natural wood at the front and back. 

Our EXTRA FINE Montana ACRYLIC EMPTY marker was at 

the ready as we filled the barrel with black ACRYLIC refill paint. 

Remember to unscrew in a clockwise direction and screw tight 

counterclockwise, you can mix any color you want from any of 

the ACRYLIC paint colors. But we chose black and used it to accentuate 

the screw tops that could be seen in the pink paint. Or 

you can just buy a black prefilled one. 

All that was left to do was to apply a few coats of Montana 

VARNISH to protect and seal the wood and give it all the oneover 

finish that we wanted. We chose Montana VARNISH Matt to 

highlight the grain of the wood and keep it as natural-looking as 

we could. The UV blockers in the VARNISH would also help protect 

the birdhouse from the elements all the longer, so the new 

5-star birdhouse would stay looking good for as long as it can.


59


63 

AFTER 

The Montana Matt VARNISH did a great job of coating the birdhouse and 

protecting all the parts. This will make a big difference when the birdhouse 

is exposed to heat and rain, minimizing and slowing down the process of 

the wood expanding and contracting, letting in water, and splitting the paint 

coating over time. The colors look great but they come alive next to the beautifully 

sanded and sealed natural wood. 

If the birds aren‘t happy with the color scheme, the bees will be! And 

with this beautiful little touch, you may have conjured up the strength to 

start tackling some of those other necessary tasks, like pulling weeds and 

mowing the lawn. In as little as a morning or afternoon, this project can be 

done and dusted. And if you don‘t have an old birdhouse and don‘t want to 

make one, there are many options available in hardware stores that you can 

get to work on. Another job well done. 

Happy Crafting!

64 


meets 

Hassan Abu-Izmero 

aka HABU 

„MAKE. SLEEP. REPEAT“

allspraypainted meets Hassan Abu-Izmero aka HABU 

66 

In the quaint little town of Heddesheim Germany, in the region of 

Baden-Württemberg, there is a whole lot more going on than one might 

think. Sure, the lake down the road has always attracted people from far 

and wide to cool off for a summer swim. But somewhere, hidden away 

in an industrial estate, there is also a workshop making, sleeping, and 

repeating. A workshop that is being watched by over 450,000 followers 

on YouTube, facebook, TikTok and Instagram from around the globe! 

And who are they watching? Hassan Abu-Izmero, or as he is affectionately 

known on all his social media platforms, HABU.


68 

HABU has long identified himself as a maker, artist, and craftsman. But he does 

a pretty good job of being a prolific content creator as well. His career which 

started as a metalworker and welder would probably have been enough to keep 

him busy. But the drive to create and explore other materials, which had been 

inside him since he was a kid, was too much to just go down one path. A learning 

curve that got him filming his early creations and loading them up to You- 

Tube as a hobby. Or at least as a hobby in the beginning. At some point, he set 

himself the goal to make, document, and upload one project per week. As easy 

as Make. Sleep. Repeat. A motto that has become his slogan that reflects and 

defines his „just do it“ attitude.


After one year of creating and documenting, he got 

so good at what he was doing that he was able to 

leave his job and do his projects full time. HABU 

Official was born and the world was just about to 

become a more creative DIY place. HABU, who 

seems to have no limits in creating his projects, has 

made everything from e-bikes to chicken coops, 

camper conversions to knives, furniture, tables, and 

beyond. Using any material he can get his hands on 

from metal to wood, leather to plastics, resins to all 

things recycled. And of course, Montana Cans aerosol 

products which he became accustomed to in his 

experimentations with graffiti as a youth.


70 

As well as creating an amazing shelf project right before 

our eyes, we also took some of his precious time 

out to have a chat with the man himself to try and 

figure out what makes his creative mind tick. Here is 

what he had to say: 


How did your career start? Was there a moment 

when you knew that handcraft work is your preferred 

way of working? 

HABU 

It all started as a hobby and that's how the passion 

for it developed. Crafting should be the preferred 

way of working for all of us because EVERYTHING is 

a form of craft. 


Where do you find most of your inspiration? 

HABU 

I find most of my inspiration in nature, where my mind 

is free, far away from any technology. 


What role do craft materials play in your work? 

HABU 

For me, all materials play a big role, as they are the 

core of my work. I am particularly drawn to experimenting 

with different or new materials! 


What do you think about the concept of upcycling? 

HABU 

Upcycling or recycling is extremely important and 

will inevitably become a bigger and bigger issue. In 

this regard, it is even nicer to be able to inspire people 

with my projects. 


Part of your concept for "allspraypainted Meets" was 

a shelf that you built and painted yourself. What is 

your design process when you undertake your projects, 

and which part of the process is your favorite? 

HABU 

The favorite part of most projects for me is the planning. 

That's because I don't really do any of it! Or at 

least, very rarely. I like to jump straight into the deep 

end as it is always very refreshing for me. I'm lucky 

that I almost always have a picture in my mind of how


my project will look when it's finished. And it is this 

image in my mind that I then simply work towards. 

Even if I don't know what step 3 will be, I always know 

what the first step is. This then leads to the second 

step, and so on. I see it as a no-brainer, so to speak. 


How would you rate the role of YOUTUBE in the context 

of your work? 

HABU 

Since YOUTUBE is my main mouthpiece to the public, 

it plays a large role in what I do. Of course, everything 

would always work out without it, but this way I 

think I reach the most people. 


Which color or effect in the Montana Cans aerosol 

ranges do you like the most? 

HABU 

My favorite colors are the Montana GOLD colors 

Shock Black and Shock Red, and my favorite effect is 

the Montana CRACKLE Effect can, in the color Traffic 

Black. 


How much of a balance is there between the proportions 

of the digital and analog aspects of your work? 

HABU 

As a content creator, it is quite clear that 50% of my 

work takes place in the workshop and the remaining 

50% is digital. Of that 50% digital work, video and 

image editing are the core. 


What are your plans for 2022 if you have any? 

HABU 

My plans for 2022 are as simple and as clear as always; 

Just do it! My uncle used to say: Expect nothing, 

and live frugally on surprises! 


How long have you been working with spray paint? 

HABU 

Montana Cans have accompanied me since my childhood. 

I too have left my tags and some graffiti here 

and there. Therefore, I was always aware of the quality 

of Montana Cans products compared to other 

paints. "Can spray on anything!" has always been the 

motto for me! 


Has the connection and exchange with your online 

community changed your way of working? 

HABU 

Yes totally! Because here, unlike on television, there 

is direct contact with the audience. Not only have 

great friendships developed, but there is also a great 

exchange of know-how, which is extremely useful for 

me and us all. It helps us progress quickly! The Maker 

Community is therefore one of the cornerstones on 

which my work is built! 

Watching HABU work so comfortably with all the tools and materials he 

does is an inspiring experience, to say the least. His self-confidence is 

enough to make any DIYer, regardless of male or female, want to go out 

and try whatever it is they want to do. And if happens to be with metal, 

then our new knowledge of how helpful Montana ACETONE, Metal PRI- 

MER, and CRACKLE sprays are, could be a benefit in getting the best 

possible results. Just like all of HABU‘s projects. We look forward to seeing 

his skills put to even more good use in the near future.

72 

Frosty Christmas 

Baubles 

A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

DIY Frosty Christmas Baubles 

74 

Is there such a thing as a Christmas tree without Christmas baubles? I think not. 

Or at least it would be a shame if the tree was bare of those beautiful round 

balls, that seem to be a universal symbol for Christmas trees all over the world. 

But baubles year in and year out, that gets old too. That is until you read further 

and learn about our Frosty Christmas Bauble project where we took the humble 

Christmas bauble to the next level. This is bound to become your next favorite 

Christmas project!

HOW IT WAS DONE 

Here is an idea without reinventing the wheel; a new style of Christmas bauble. „Great“ 

you may say to yourself but the Christmas bauble has been around for as long as the 

Christmas tree and everything has been done before. Not exactly... Our Frosty Christmas 

Bauble project was fueled by exactly this challenge. The same round form, and a 

new way to dress it up. All we needed was the new Montana GOLD Fluorescent color 

F6200 Active Cyan, Montana PRIMER Universal, and some Montana MARBLE Effect in 

the color white. Our two designs were a Frosty bauble and a Glow under-UV light fluoro 

bauble. 

THE FROSTY BAUBLE 

The frosty bauble is a stroke of simple genius. We had white plastic baubles of various 

sizes to work with and knew that we wanted a sleek and timeless finish. But if you 

have colored baubles, it is no problem as the first coat of paint will color them white. 

Already having put on our gloves and mask in our covered painting area, the first step 

apart from buying some Montana PRIMER Universal and some Montana MARBLE in 

the color white, was to shake all our cans vigorously for 2-3 minutes till we could hear 

the mixing ball moving freely. Then by turning the can upside down and removing the 

nozzle, we allowed the black safety ring to fall out from under the cap and re-attached 

it to the valve of the can. A quick spray away from any objects and the can was ready 

to go. 

While holding one bauble at a time, take your Montana PRIMER Universal and 

evenly coat the whole ball. Spray the bauble with gentle even strokes at about 15 to 20 

centimeters distance to prevent too much paint from landing in one spot and forming 

drips. Once dry repeat the process, but this time with the Montana MARBLE spray. 

Allow the white strands of marble a little more distance from the bauble so they can 

organically land on it forming a white-on-white frosted look. The closer the spray is to 

the bauble, the closer together the strands will be. And that‘s it! All you need to do is let 

them dry and hang them on the tree. And what a beautiful discreet look they now have.

76 

THE UV FLUORO BAUBLE 

The key to our glowing baubles is the Montana GOLD Fluorescent 

color Active Cyan, and a UV light. As mentioned, our baubles 

were white, to begin with. If yours aren‘t, that is nothing that 

a coat of Montana PRIMER Universal or Montana GOLD Shock 

White can‘t fix. After having shaken your cans and gone through 

the preparation procedures, apply your paint in thin even layers 

trying to avoid drips. Then let it dry overnight. 

Normally the fast drying characteristics of most Montana 

cans would allow the application of new colors relatively quickly. 

But in the case of our UV fluoro baubles, we need to apply rubber 

bands to the surface which requires strong cured paint. If 

your balls are white to start with, this doesn‘t apply. Taking your 

rubber bands, apply them in various directions around the bauble 

so that they sit tight against the bauble. Add as many as you 

wish overlapping them as desired. Where the rubber bands are, 

no paint will attach to the bauble leaving interesting lines of varied 

strengths. Having prepared your Active Cyan can spray thin 

even coats to your bauble so it is all covered yet avoiding drips. 

Allow drying. And if you have the time, allow drying overnight. 

Once the paint is at least touch-dry, carefully remove all 

the rubber bands. What is left is Active Cyan baubles with white 

varying lines that have soft and hard edges. They look very suave 

as they are in natural daylight. But the magic really happens 

when they are exposed to ultraviolet light and they glow in the 

dark. The darker the room or space, the more intense the glowing 

effect will be. 

This is a super simple project with two very unique and 

innovative results. You and your guests will no longer ignore the 

Christmas tree in the loungeroom as these beautiful baubles will 

demand your attention and celebration. A contemporary touch 

to classic Christmas decor. And it only took less than 5 minutes 

of actual work time. To make this project even more appealing, 

it can be done by anyone old enough to use spray paint at any 

skill level. 

All that is left to do now is enjoy Christmas and see what 

else is under the tree. 

Merry Christmas and happy Crafting.

DIY 

Frosty Christmas Baubles 

78 


• Montana GOLD Active Cyan 

• Montana PRIMER Universal 

• Montana MARBLE White 

• Plastic Christmas baubles 

• An Ultraviolet light 

• Rubber bands 

• Gloves 

• Mask 

• Drop sheet

80 

The Marker and 

Vase Project 

REDESIGNING VASES WITH MARKERS AND COLOR

Interior 

The Marker and Vases Project 82


83 

Imagine you have that itching feeling to create something that will brighten up 

your home, office, or living space but you don‘t need anything and you‘re not 

sure where to start. Sound familiar? You may see this as a small creative mental 

block, but we see it as an opportunity to do something just for fun. We have a 

solution so you can get your hands dirty faster than you think. We like to call it 

„The Marker and Vase project“. Although brushes are also allowed. Read on and 

get inspired. 

HOW WE DID IT 

This project is another one of those moments where you may 

think, „why didn‘t I think of this before“. When you go to second-hand 

shops, yard sales, hardware stores, or home furnishing 

stores, how often have you seen simple ceramic vases that 

have great shapes but not always great designs on them? You 

may even have some of them at home now or in the basement 

gathering dust. The adventure starts here! Grab your vases and 

give them a good clean removing any dust, dirt, oils, or residues. 

Ensure they are completely dry and grab some white acrylic 

paint or a Montana Universal PRIMER can and prepare for the 

next step. 

If your vases are not already white, you first need to make 

them white so you can paint and draw on them. For surfaces that 

are smooth or glazed, shake your Montana Universal PRIMER 

well for 2-3 minutes till you hear the mixing balls moving freely. 

Then turn the can upside down, remove the nozzle to allow the 

black safety ring under it to fall out, and then re-apply it spraying 

in a neutral direction to ensure it is working correctly. Place your 

vase(s) on your drop sheet and spray in thin even coats till you 

have coated it completely. If required, leave 5 minutes or more, 

and then re-apply. If your surface was sandable with some fine 

sandpaper, we recommend this before application but ensure 

your vase or vases are clean again before priming. 

If your vase is uncoated or matt in finish, you also have the 

option to prime it with white acrylic paint. The better quality of 

the paint, the better the finish. But if you‘re just having fun, even 

leftover house paint will do the job but not last as long. Paint it 

on with a brush as desired and allow it to dry completely. 

Your primed white vases are dry and now begging for 

attention. Using your collection of prefilled Montana ACRYLIC 

markers, your Montana EMPTY markers, Montana ACRYLIC 

Paint Refills, and your paintbrushes prepare your space for drawing 

and painting. 

The Montana ACRYLIC Markers simply need to be shaken, 

unwrapped, and then pumped softly a few times on a scrap piece 

of paper to start the flow of paint to the tip. Once they are 

flowing, the occasional shake and re-pump are required to keep 

the paint flowing at your desired rate 

The Montana EMPTY or ACRYLIC EMPTY markers work 

the same as the ACRYLIC markers mentioned above, with the 

exception that you can fill them with whichever color you want.

Interior 

The Marker and Vases Project 84 

Unscrew the head of your EMPTY marker (anti-clockwise for 

Montana EMPTY, clockwise for Montana ACRYLIC EMPTY), and 

remove the plastic valve so the marker barrel is clear. Using your 

Montana 25ml ACRYLIC Refill Paint colors of your choice, squirt 

the color or mix of colors into the marker barrel leaving enough 

space in the barrel to re-insert the plastic valve, and re-screw 

the maker head on, in the appropriate direction. Then shake and 

pump as mentioned previously. 

If you are using brushes, simply squirt your chosen Montana 

Paint Refill Colors in any kind of cup or container you like 

so that you can dip the brush in to re-load it. Should you want to 

do this project over an extended time, or want to keep the colors 

you are creating, consider using sealable air-tight containers 

that you can re-use at any time. 

The designs you apply can be as complicated or as simple 

as you like. Either just look at your vase and see what comes out 

of you, or maybe do a little research for inspiration before you 

get started. And if you still have a creative block, think about 

where you want to show off your vase, or what you want to put in 

it? A theme may come to you in this process that you didn‘t think 

of previously. And at the very worst, look at the shape of your 

vases and create shapes and patterns that complement their 

form. Sometimes the simplest things, or the colors you combine 

with each other, can be the art you didn‘t realize you had within 

you. If it is a creative block your trying to break, don‘t think too 

much. Put a marker or brush to the surface and let your instinct 

take over. 

This is a super simple project for all skill levels. Depending 

on the priming required and the sizes of your vases, you can 

spend as little as 10-30 minutes on each vase, or lose yourself 

for hours. If you want to store the vases outside, we recommend 

applying Montana VARNISH in the finish of your choice to resist 

the elements. Ensure that each vase has dried for over 24 hours 

before varnishing. If your vase is indoors with minimal chance of 

unwanted touching or scratching, this may not be required. 

Who knows, you may have created a historic urn for generations 

to come to discover? And if not, the most important thing 

was that you had fun. 

Well done and Happy Crafting!


85

Interior 

The Marker and Vases Project 

86 


• Montana ACRYLIC markers 

(Sizes of your choice. We used FINE) 

• Montana EMPTY or ACRYLIC EMPTY 

• Markers (Sizes of your choice. 

We used 2mm and 15mm) 

• Montana Paint Refill 25ml 

(Colors of your choice) 

• Paintbrushes (size of your choice) 

• Montana Universal PRIMER (Optional) 

• Montana VARNISH 

(Optional. Finish of your choice) 

• Vases (Ceramic or natural 

materials preferable) 

• Gloves, mask (If using Montana 

Universal PRIMER) 

• White acrylic paint (if not using 

Montana Universal PRIMER) 

• Cups or containers to mix paint 

• Drop sheet or surface cover

Media Owner and Publisher: 

MONTANA-CANS / 

allspraypainted.com 

© 2023 allspraypainted.com 

All rights reserved. 

Reprinting, even in part, 

only with the approval of 

the publisher. 

MONTANA-CANS 

Häusserstraße 36 

69115 Heidelberg 

Deutschland 

Phone +49 (0) 6221 36 333 0 

info@montana-cans.com 

www.allspraypainted.com 

Creative direction of allspraypainted by Leonie Specht 

Creators 

Vera from nicestthings.com 

Lisa from itsprettynice.com 

Jordan from @jordankatz 

Hassan from habu-official.com 

Sarah from @saraheartmann represented by @0360works 

Danny and Martin from schreiberpoetter.de 

Graphic Design 

Dominik from @dominikkeller_of

SOPHISTICATED 

DIY PROJECTS 

#ALLSPRAYPAINTED #ALLSPRAYPAINTEDMEETS #MONTANACANS

ALLSPRAYPAINTED.COM 

FOLLOW US @ALLSPRAYPAINTED 

505072

Allspraypainted Magazine #05 2023

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?