Conchita, I have been wondering if I should limit
the number of images/day to a maximum of three.
Uploading half a dozen photos is heavy on my time.
If I could concentrate on a few crucial images
of the day I could talk more about how they came about?
Anyway, my daughter departed for the north today. It
does look as if she has been up in the sky too much
these days.
The first iamge for today is a cube, blurred, but
its contrast is good. There are two holes and grooves.
This is not meant for anything useful, but I do
think this might pave a new way to a new horizon...
Some shoehorns here. I will not be making any more of these.
Coating has also been terminated, after a few rounds.
After all, they are not meant for eatng aids.
Today's talk will centre around next few photos and the
schematic.
What you are looking at are additional forc-knives.
I need them badly and as soon as possible in order
to increase the number of outlets.
Of course, coating on earlier forc knives continued.
These are additional pieces.
Today, I had a new insight into making side bars.
Here, you are talking about small square pieces
of wood. You can think of a number of ways to make them.
After all, they are simple pieces. Schematic A is telling
you how a large chunck of wood is made into smaller
pieces.
Here, the lines in red are actual cut lines, meandering,
of course, and exagerated (mis-spelling, I know!).
If you take out a small piece the area to be sanded is
small enough on the belt sander. However, the thickness
is such that holding the piece often leads to
injuries.
What you really wanted were the lines in blue and if
the staring line is not straight the line drawing jig
is not very happy. Ideally, the line drawing jig
should be pressed against a flat reference surface.
Here, I can kill two birds. Sand down the original surface
by the disk sander and then by the belt sander to produce
a flat surface. The jig likes it that way.
Naturally, even if the first surface is flat the adjacent
cut line is not straight. It does not matter. You have one
flat and straight surface for intimate contact with stems.
The jagged surface can be sanded down again for the jig.
This proces is repeated! Am I not clever?!
Above, side pieces are fixed to stems with rubber bands.
Here, side pieces are too thick to be bonded and constrained
by the instruments you see here.
I will work on them tommorrow. I really need a very good
contact and constraining side pieces firmly is vital...
the number of images/day to a maximum of three.
Uploading half a dozen photos is heavy on my time.
If I could concentrate on a few crucial images
of the day I could talk more about how they came about?
Anyway, my daughter departed for the north today. It
does look as if she has been up in the sky too much
these days.
The first iamge for today is a cube, blurred, but
its contrast is good. There are two holes and grooves.
This is not meant for anything useful, but I do
think this might pave a new way to a new horizon...
Some shoehorns here. I will not be making any more of these.
Coating has also been terminated, after a few rounds.
After all, they are not meant for eatng aids.
Today's talk will centre around next few photos and the
schematic.
What you are looking at are additional forc-knives.
I need them badly and as soon as possible in order
to increase the number of outlets.
Of course, coating on earlier forc knives continued.
These are additional pieces.
Today, I had a new insight into making side bars.
Here, you are talking about small square pieces
of wood. You can think of a number of ways to make them.
After all, they are simple pieces. Schematic A is telling
you how a large chunck of wood is made into smaller
pieces.
Here, the lines in red are actual cut lines, meandering,
of course, and exagerated (mis-spelling, I know!).
If you take out a small piece the area to be sanded is
small enough on the belt sander. However, the thickness
is such that holding the piece often leads to
injuries.
What you really wanted were the lines in blue and if
the staring line is not straight the line drawing jig
is not very happy. Ideally, the line drawing jig
should be pressed against a flat reference surface.
Here, I can kill two birds. Sand down the original surface
by the disk sander and then by the belt sander to produce
a flat surface. The jig likes it that way.
Naturally, even if the first surface is flat the adjacent
cut line is not straight. It does not matter. You have one
flat and straight surface for intimate contact with stems.
The jagged surface can be sanded down again for the jig.
This proces is repeated! Am I not clever?!
Above, side pieces are fixed to stems with rubber bands.
Here, side pieces are too thick to be bonded and constrained
by the instruments you see here.
I will work on them tommorrow. I really need a very good
contact and constraining side pieces firmly is vital...