Most, if not all, of my time today was spent on
making extra nail beds. Obviously, I need a qauntity of nails
and the first thing to do was to drive to a 100 yen shop.
This is a low density bed (right) and I am
going to make three of these. It is my gut feeling
that I will be making more and more of large objects.
I do not need high density beds for them.
This is a high density bed. You can place small items
without wowrrying too much about the possibility of them
falling into the gaps. In fact, the density of this
particular bed is such that it took me a few days,
as I remember it...
Today, I ran out of drying space. What you are looking at,
Conchita, is a wire mesh. This made me think...
This wire mesh has a very large area. Yes, it is a wire net.
I thought of two things. One is that after all I may
not need nail beds for the first two penetration
coatings. This is primarily because during the first
two steps polyuretane will not emerge up to the
surface. That means my objects can safely rest
on the wire mesh. And, my second thought relates to that.
No nail beds for the first two steps, fine, but
after that I will still need my nail beds.
Polyurethane saturation after the thrid coating,
as in most cases, does require pointed supports.
That is why I decided to make more of the nail beds.
Quite apart from all this I always thought I could do with
extra nail beds. It is therefore high time that
I made them.
By large objects, I mean something like these above.
You can see that two of my infant feeders are
squeezed between giant objects.
I could place a lot of these small objects on the
same bed. That will make my life a lot easier.
The wire mesh, by the way, has another merit, if I come to
think about it. It is this. Penetration coating is such an
important stage in my coating and my objects
need an ample time for drying and post coating
processings, such as wet sanding and polyp removal.
Up until now my coating has been one of continous
operation. Surface buildup immediately after
the third of the penetration coating. With the
wire thing, I could treat a lot more of
my objects to the penetration than my nail beds
can cope with. That would be fine, because
what cannot go on to the nail bedding stage
they can wait and dry even longer. That suits me fine.
Above? Yes, I bought these at the same 100 yen shop.
The idea is this. They are all of broad leaves. That means
I can coat them, and even sell them?
Just take a look at the fourth picture of today, those
disk like objects. I did not make them. I just bought them
off the shelf for JPY 150 each.
They are also of broad leaves and I knew that I will be
ble to make them rise and shine from their obscure
origin.
Am I cheating? No, I don't think so. I am simply adding more
values. I, of course, stand to be challenged.
making extra nail beds. Obviously, I need a qauntity of nails
and the first thing to do was to drive to a 100 yen shop.
This is a low density bed (right) and I am
going to make three of these. It is my gut feeling
that I will be making more and more of large objects.
I do not need high density beds for them.
This is a high density bed. You can place small items
without wowrrying too much about the possibility of them
falling into the gaps. In fact, the density of this
particular bed is such that it took me a few days,
as I remember it...
Today, I ran out of drying space. What you are looking at,
Conchita, is a wire mesh. This made me think...
This wire mesh has a very large area. Yes, it is a wire net.
I thought of two things. One is that after all I may
not need nail beds for the first two penetration
coatings. This is primarily because during the first
two steps polyuretane will not emerge up to the
surface. That means my objects can safely rest
on the wire mesh. And, my second thought relates to that.
No nail beds for the first two steps, fine, but
after that I will still need my nail beds.
Polyurethane saturation after the thrid coating,
as in most cases, does require pointed supports.
That is why I decided to make more of the nail beds.
Quite apart from all this I always thought I could do with
extra nail beds. It is therefore high time that
I made them.
By large objects, I mean something like these above.
You can see that two of my infant feeders are
squeezed between giant objects.
I could place a lot of these small objects on the
same bed. That will make my life a lot easier.
The wire mesh, by the way, has another merit, if I come to
think about it. It is this. Penetration coating is such an
important stage in my coating and my objects
need an ample time for drying and post coating
processings, such as wet sanding and polyp removal.
Up until now my coating has been one of continous
operation. Surface buildup immediately after
the third of the penetration coating. With the
wire thing, I could treat a lot more of
my objects to the penetration than my nail beds
can cope with. That would be fine, because
what cannot go on to the nail bedding stage
they can wait and dry even longer. That suits me fine.
Above? Yes, I bought these at the same 100 yen shop.
The idea is this. They are all of broad leaves. That means
I can coat them, and even sell them?
Just take a look at the fourth picture of today, those
disk like objects. I did not make them. I just bought them
off the shelf for JPY 150 each.
They are also of broad leaves and I knew that I will be
ble to make them rise and shine from their obscure
origin.
Am I cheating? No, I don't think so. I am simply adding more
values. I, of course, stand to be challenged.