Dispensing liquids, gels for "stained glass" effects
Just to set you thinking, see:
http://www.creative-resins.co.uk/index.htm The video on this page: http://www.creative-resins.co.uk/wizard1.htm shows the "lead" of a stained glass window being pumped onto a sheet of plastic. (Think of a caulking gun laying a bead). Coloured resins can then be poured between those caulking beads . . . . . . |
When I was in college, I had NO money. When Christmas came around, I couldn't buy anyone anything. So... I made pretty things out of stained glass. Bottome line. I have, deep in my past, made a bunch of stained glass art. Gerald, I saw your post and thought, yeah, ok, whatever. Then I watched the video and saw the sample on the website and then I thought, wow! Pretty cool! Thanks for the link. I'll try to remain more open-minded in the future. (And I am a very open-minded guy.) I feel a bit guilty for that brief moment of closedmindedness.
|
Very cool...
|
Marc,
I believe we all go through this assuming / colsedmindedness faze once awhile… Isn’t it what’s great about being human ? Thanks Gerald! Later, Robert ;) |
...and for those of us in the themed business, another really great tool.
Thanks for the lead. |
This is one of the things I want to try when I get my own MM here at home (need a non-production machine to tinker on) . . . .
An air solenoid valve, controlled from a PMDX output, pushing air to the back of a caulking gun. Once the beads of caulk/silicone are down and set, anybody can do the paint-by-numbers thing with waterpaints, resins either brushed / poured, whatever. I know of someone here who does the caulking gun epoxy thing by hand (onto thin perspex) and produces stuff for a steakhouse franchise. The biggest headache is laying down even beads....which "CNC" can easilyfix. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 12:42. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.