I really like three-dimensional drawings, I offer you a tutorial using stencils, structural paste and patina. It turns out very beautiful, you can try on unpainted wood, papier-mache and non-enameled ceramics.
You will need: a stencil for acrylic paints (you can use the one with 3D effect), acrylic structural paste, a set for giving an antique effect (patina and oil), acrylic paint, a flat brush, a palette knife, a wooden box.
Complexity – 3, working time – 2+24 hours (drying)
Remove the self-adhesive motif from the stencil and apply to the right place, press tightly. Impose structural paste with a spatula on the picture (by the way, the best result will be if you take a 3D stencil). The stencil should be removed immediately, until the paint has frozen and washed with water – then it can be used more than once) You can wipe with a dry lint-free cloth and repeat the motif somewhere else. Paste, as a rule, dries quickly, so the procedure can be repeated without fear. But be sure to leave the paste to dry overnight, non-dried one may be covered with cracks during further processing.
I advise you to remove the latch from the box, so that it is not accidentally painted. Next - the usual procedure: the product is painted with acrylic paints in the color you selected.
Squeeze out a small amount of patina on foil or parchment and gently, with a sponge, paint over some areas to give the effect of antiquity.
On a soft cloth, pour a little patina oil. The antique effect can be achieved in different ways - depending on the amount of oil and the intensity of his rubbing.
Allow to dry. To quickly, you can dry with a hairdryer. Put the latch.
Be creative!