![](http://bp3.blogger.com/_R7RU35fIWNg/R97SW74cymI/AAAAAAAAAHA/oZlna-7yqrw/s0-d/KsBinFINAL.jpg)
![](http://bp1.blogger.com/_R7RU35fIWNg/R97SIb4cylI/AAAAAAAAAG4/mqRc06C5ipI/s0-d/LsBinFINAL.jpg)
![](http://bp0.blogger.com/_R7RU35fIWNg/R97SBL4cykI/AAAAAAAAAGw/j2XAZebALj4/s0-d/JsBinFINAL.jpg)
I had a ton of problems when I used the black and blue paints on the train design for the very first time. Even though I shook the bottles up well, the paints bled during the first couple of applications to my dismay. The bright side is that I discovered just how 3-dimensional these paints can be after applying layer upon layer upon layer. I did try to build some depth into the floral design later on since I had paint left over.
Overall, I am pretty pleased with the end result since I haven't attempted a craft project in quite a long time. The unpredictable performance of these Tulip Metallic 3-D white, black, and blue paints made the process a little more stressful than I would have liked. That being said, I have to add that when I asked Jake if he liked his, he replied, "I LOVE it!!!" and just seemed thrilled. That just made all the aggravation worthwhile.