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PART 3 - The Official MyVapeJuice Family Room (Crazy Chit Chat Thread - Live LAUGH Love and Vape)

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AG51

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Sorry to make yous worry, Not been felling so good.
I've lost over 10lbs in the last 5 days, not that I don't need to loose more.
I'm doing a little better now, trying to use a cane instead of the walker today.
Don't push it Maxi :D We loves you :wub: Let you body have the time to heal at it's own pace. We wouldn't habe been worried if we didn't care bout cha babes
 

AG51

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Doing good here... Got all of my chores finished yesterday, so today is just a take it easy day... :)
sounds good RedSock
images9_zps94348509.jpg
 

oldbikeguy

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    I got out for the first time yesterday afternoon, Took the walker amd Mrs Max down to the corner and back.
    It was kinda warm but not to bad out.
    First time I had to put clothes on since I got home from surgery.
    :D

    Bet it felt good to get some fresh air and sun didn't it :)
     

    jmur

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    Found something interesting last night (on an Antique Roadshow episode). Someone was having appraised some drypoint works. Never heard of this before. They were beautiful. Wiki describes it as "Drypoint is a printmaking technique of the intaglio family, in which an image is incised into a plate (or "matrix") with a hard-pointed "needle" of sharp metal or diamond point. Traditionally the plate was copper, but now acetate, zinc, or plexiglas are also commonly used".

    Angie, isn't this essentially, or at least similar, to what you've been doing?
     

    AG51

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    Found something interesting last night (on an Antique Roadshow episode). Someone was having appraised some drypoint works. Never heard of this before. They were beautiful. Wiki describes it as "Drypoint is a printmaking technique of the intaglio family, in which an image is incised into a plate (or "matrix") with a hard-pointed "needle" of sharp metal or diamond point. Traditionally the plate was copper, but now acetate, zinc, or plexiglas are also commonly used".

    Angie, isn't this essentially, or at least similar, to what you've been doing?
    :D I love how observant you are Jmur. Drypoint and engraving are often combined when making prints. I don't use a stylis type tools tho, I use a rotary diamond tip. Drypoint creates a burr along side the incised line work that raises up from the depression made. While engraving removes the metal to create the depression on the surface of the metal. Drypoint prints are kinda limited in how many can be made cuz they wear down the raised burr faster from the pressure of the process. With the rotary diamond point I'm removing the metal where I make my lines. You could still make a print off of it tho, I never tried it :D
     

    AG51

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    And I realize this involves making a print from the metal plate, just though it was right up your alley. Meant to ask if you've ever done this.
    way back in my school days I've done a little of it. Never did catch my attention seriously enough to persue it tho. It's interesting fer sure. Just didn't lite a passion in me for some reason :D
     

    jmur

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    :D I love how observant you are Jmur. Drypoint and engraving are often combined when making prints. I don't use a stylis type tools tho, I use a rotary diamond tip. Drypoint creates a burr along side the incised line work that raises up from the depression made. While engraving removes the metal to create the depression on the surface of the metal. Drypoint prints are kinda limited in how many can be made cuz they wear down the raised burr faster from the pressure of the process. With the rotary diamond point I'm removing the metal where I make my lines. You could still make a print off of it tho, I never tried it :D

    GREAT explanation of it, thank you! I find that fascinating, the raised burr being used to make the print. Have to look for more examples.
     

    AG51

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    GREAT explanation of it, thank you! I find that fascinating, the raised burr being used to make the print. Have to look for more examples.
    It is fanscinating when you watch the process. I admire those gifted people that can actually produce such gorgeous works of art frum it also. It's not that easy to do :D
     
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