How we renovated our dorm room
Autumn of 2003.
How we mustered the desire to do it - I have no idea. Citizen Mosalsky, by the way, was against it, which didn't stop him from taking an active part.
At first, we decided it would be nice to fix up the ceiling somehow, and put up some wallpaper. Painting the ceiling seemed difficult, since for that it had to be washed. After much deliberation, the thought hit us that we really had no choice, since we had to wash off the whitewash anyway. We had to, because otherwise you can't whitewash it/paint it/stick tiles on it - it would all fall on our heads.
We washed it for a long time and diligently, 3 days. Yours truly insisted that this must be done thoroughly and zealously, while colleague Mosalsky objected, saying it was good enough as is. Therefore, the ceiling was washed quite unevenly, which subsequently undoubtedly affected the painting.
When we were buying acrylic ceiling paint, the seller convinced us that it was absolutely necessary to prime the surface to be painted first, which is exactly what I'm doing.
Here is what the primer looks like.
. . . from different angles.
And this is what I look like.
Vulnerable surfaces were protected with wonderful renovation film, priced at two good ice creams for 20 square meters.
And here is comrade Andrey Mosalsky, who took an active part in the washing and painting.
Him again.
This photo noticeably shows the relaxing-narcotic effect of the toxic primer fumes.
A highly effective textile multipurpose roller
Let's hope we don't have to call an ambulance to get his nasopharynx flushed!
The fumes clearly got to me too . . .
But, clenching our teeth, we continue the hard labor!
The priming is almost finished!
When it's +10 outside, but the radiators are blasting like it's winter, you'll end up stripping down whether you want to or not
General panorama
A serious young man with no bad habits, can work as a painter.
The carefully newspaper-wrapped lamp takes on a futuristic look
While the primer dries, the editing of the video "Norwegian Contrasts" is in full swing
Excessive inhalation of the notorious primer fumes leads to inappropriate behavior
Acrylic ceiling paint smells even better . . . and just look at it!
The process, the very reason we started all this
The comrade fancied himself a pole dancer, with a floor-sweeping broom acting as the pole
Honestly, it's impossible to explain Andrey lugging around that poor broom as anything other than toxic intoxication
Let's hope his brain hasn't started deteriorating yet . . .