The phrase "kind of paint" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular type of paint. For example: "I need to buy some yellow kind of paint for my bedroom walls."
What kind of paint can I use that's plant friendly?
He used whatever kind of paint he could find commercial enamel, aluminum, gouache.
"A lot of guys, it's unfortunate, but quite a few players, even good players, they kind of paint by numbers out here.
From clay scrounged from construction sites he made ceramics baked in his coal oven and decorated with whatever kind of paint he could find.
The test indicated the presence of acrylic emulsion — the kind of paint that has not been documented in a Pollock painting.
Scientists using a high-energy X-ray instrument say they have solved the long-running debate over what kind of paint Picasso used in his masterpieces.
His paintings are in conversation with the rhythms of this kind of painting: graffiti in the streets, tags on a wall, a handprint in a cave.
His paintings are in conversation with the rhythms of this kind of painting: graffiti in the streets, tags on a wall, a handprint in cave.
The form is a demanding one, however, and often writers whose original ambitions suddenly loom too large will retreat to a kind of paint-by-numbers approach, sticking close to their research, never allowing themselves to indulge in speculation.
But as his campaign moves onto a national stage, where television advertisements and sound bites are more important than one-on-one encounters, Mr. Kerry seems comfortable with a kind of paint-by-numbers Clintonism that is effective in its own way.
To make his oddly confounding paintings, Mr. Wray first creates a funky, coffee table-scale abstract sculpture that he then photographs; the photograph is in turn digitally transformed into a kind of paint-by-numbers diagram that the artist copies in paint using brushes and various sorts of extruders, adding three-dimensional canvas elements as well.
