
- The first and most important step of this project is to get permission from the property owner. If you don't get permission, you can get in real trouble.
- You might think that because power washing a sidewalk won't cause any "damage" to the property, you can't get in trouble for it. After all, you are making the surface cleaner. But depending on the laws in your area, you might still get arrested for it.
- At the very least, if the property owner doesn't want your art work there, they might erase all your hard work. So get permission first.
Step #2: Select a Location

- Next you need to select a specific location for your artwork. There are a number of factors to consider when doing this:
- You need to have access to a water hose and electricity.
- The surface needs to have a lot of embedded dirt so that your drawing will stand out. It also helps if the color is relatively uniform.
- Smoother surfaces will allow you to make details finer. It is also easier to adhere tape to smooth surfaces. However, it is more difficult to be precise with very smooth surfaces. When you spray the target area, the water will spread out when it hits the surface and it will also clean off the area immediately around it. This is less of an issue with rough surfaces because the water is scattered by the surface texture.
- Sidewalks are plentiful and easy to work with. But keep in mind that people will be walking all over it, so your drawing won't last as long.
With all this in mind, find the best location that fits your needs.

This project is a lot of fun. It lets you draw, and play in the water, with the excuse that you are cleaning. It is a great activity for hot summer days. So try it out and have fun.
ghhjty . true that Patricia `s report is impossible… on wednesday I bought Saab 99 Turbo since I been making $8569 thiss month and also ten/k this past month
. it’s actualy my favourite-work I’ve had . I began this three months/ago and pretty much straight away was earning more than $75… p/h . you could try here MORE DETAIL HERE
Try using different tips for different effects. The zero point nozzle gives you a nice sharp line, where as the fan tip can be used like a shader. The best tip out there is the zero point rotary tip. It shoots out a strong, thin zero point, but it rotates in a circle. It’s really great for removing tough material, but if you move it quickly it makes a cool spirograph-style pattern. You can vary the width of the pattern by moving the tip closer or further from the work surface. It’s great for doing fancy script lettering and flowing geometric patterns. Here’s a vid-
http://www.hotsypacific.net/Hotsy-TV/hotsyNozzle.aspx