Using latex paint with the Preval Sprayer.      Click Here

Approach Rachel Knigge’s artwork and you might see a distorted jumble. Yet, adjust your view and suddenly a clear picture forms. Knigge is highly skilled at creating 3-D anamorphic art — images that appear jumbled unless you know how or where to place your eye. She uses the Preval Sprayer, vFan Airbrush and custom-made stencils to create this mind boggling, perspective shifting artwork.

Mad machinist Mike Ayers, owner of Mike’s Accessories in Jacksboro, Tenn used the Preval Sprayer to help design his latest creation. His custom built “death machine” — dubbed The Skull Crusher — features 100 modifications, including a Playstation 4, 5 TVs, 12 speakers, satellite, WIFI and talking, animated skulls. Click the link for more photos and to learn how Preval contributed to this amazing machine.

Rick Lobdell, the owner of Concrete Mystique and a professional artist with an MFA in painting from the Savannah College of Art and Design, has been driven for many years to integrate the art world with the decorative concrete industry.

So, the family is due in tomorrow. The shopping has been done, the turkey is in the freezer, and the recipes are laid out with care. With all that out of the way, you want to dazzle your guests even more? Here are some of our favorite DIYs, perfect for your Preval Sprayer.

How do you keep your necklaces organized? On A DIY jewelry hanger! See how we did it on this episode of Preval’s Maker Minute.

The anchor is a common symbol of the sea. In practice, an anchor holds a oceanic vessel steady keeping it safe, secure, and tethered. In design, it’s a cross of four points resting in a bowl or crescent shape with arrow accents.

Making DIY doormat art is a quick way to personalize your home entry. All you need is an unadorned natural fiber doormat and a few simple tools.

Who knew coffee filters could be this versatile? Brighten your space with this Spring inspired coffee wreath accented with coffee filter flowers.

Using Preval products, Tanner Borland took a tired, rusted out 1971 Chevy Cheyenne from the junk pile to the showroom.