We happen to be doing our Independent Research project in Chemsitry, and I chose to test the endurance of a fresco under extreme heat.
Weird, huh?
Anyhoo,I thought I had a basic idea of how to go about making said frescos for testing, when I reached your site and found a much more detailed and difficult painting process that what I had assumed.
If someone owuld be nice enough to tell me what is required for wet plaster painting and dry plaster painting I'd be eternally grateful. I'm not worried about designs either, it's pure color I'm testing.
Thank you very much to anyone who replies! ^_^

Can you be more presize about what exactly you need to know about "required for wet plaster painting and dry plaster painting"

for the moment see this page

http://truefresco.com/workshop/why_fresco_technique.html

Thanks fer pointing me to that, 'twas a help. I was wondering if anyone was in the San Antonio area and knew where to get plaster, and what kind....
Hoo boy am I lost. ^_^;
Tanky!

Aside frome buying lime putty from our store - main ingredient in fresco plaster (sand is the other one) and mixing plaster yourself...
http://truefresco.com/frescoshoppe

you can get "Base Materials Kit" for children classes
http://truefresco.com/frescoshoppe/children_index.html

we will replace tiles and brushes (from the kit) with some fresco paints for you. That would be everything you need.

http://truefresco.com/frescoshoppe/children_index.html

Fresco supplies as art supplies are not available in US.

alternatevely you can study this topic:
http://www.truefresco.com/dcforum/DCForumID1/61.html
in our forums to learn how to use industrial materials for fresco experiments (only for experiments).