Remove the top and nib of a marker or a shampoo bottle for a larger marker that drips.
Wash out the body of the marker or bottle thoroughly.
Cover your workspace with newspaper, a plastic sheet or even plastic shopping bags. Latex gloves are optional, but recommended.
Mix one part paint thinner to two parts acrylic paint or ink.
Pour the mixture into the body of your marker.
Roll up the material you are using for the nib of your marker. Felt, denim or a piece of blackboard eraser all work fine. Insert one end of the material into the top of your marker; it should be a tight squeeze to avoid excess ink leaking from the neck of the pen or bottle.
Use electrical tape or water-based putty to seal the seam where the bottle meets the nib.
Turn the marker upside down until the ink seeps to the tip of the nib. It is now ready to use.
Draw or print your stencil design directly onto a middle-weight acetate sheet.
Use a china marker to mark out all of the areas that should be cut out.
Place a cutting pad underneath the acetate and use a box cutter knife to carefully cut out the areas of the stencil you marked out in the last step.
Repeat the steps for each layer or color you will be using in the painting. For example, a painting that features a shadow, middle tone and highlight will require three stencils.
Print posters out on regular printer paper, any size you like.
Boil water in a saucepan.
Mix 3 tbsp. flour and 1/4 cup tap water for each cup of water that's heating up on the stove.
Stir the flour and water mixture until it forms a runny paste without lumps.
Add the mixture from the bowl into the saucepan when the water starts to boil.
Stir the contents of the saucepan well until the mixture begins to thicken and foam appears on the surface. Take the saucepan off of the heat.
Add 4 tbsp. sugar for each cup of water that was first boiling in the saucepan.
Pour the mixture into a bucket and allow it to cool slightly before using it to paste up your posters.
Buy "Hello, my name is" stickers from an office supply store. Use an ink or paint marker to tag each sticker.
Use digital illustration or photo editing software to create your own sticker designs.
Print your custom designs onto sheets of adhesive paper. Most office supply stores carry adhesive paper that is precut into stickers in a variety of sizes.