#11
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I usually leave my work in the bare metal but I painted that one more out of curiosity than anything else and now I can't decide which way works best so you probably have a point.
Made some shiny fish and left them shiny. Come to think of it, I really should put some fins on the piranha. Problem with aluminium is it's always the one colour. At least with steel or stainless you can get heat effects or with copper, brass, etc, you can use patina effects but ally doesn't go colourful. I'm going to have a go at anodizing in multiple colours one of these days. Shiny Fish.jpg
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Here to learn. William Pointer |
#12
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Hi Bill
Your art work looks great! Thanks for posting. Steve
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Steve Hamilton Hamilton Classics Auto Restoration & Metalshaping |
#13
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I like the plant both ways. The fish look great too. I am not very artistic but James my employee has turned out some nice stuff in his spare time. He made some fish too.
David
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Metalshaping DVD. www.metalshapingzone.com Metalshaping with hand tools on youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IGElSHzm0q8 All things are possible. |
#14
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Color
Bill,
Try candy colors. They are translucent so that you can see through, and whatever pattern you make on the metal will show through. I think it's Duplicolor available through Summit Racing that comes in rattle cans. Here's one of their products http://www.duplicolor.com/products/metalCast/ You could also order multiple colors to mix and come up with your own variations.
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John Ron Covell, Autofuturist books (Tim Barton/Bill Longyard) and Kent White metalshaping DVD's available, shipped from the US. Contact lane@mountainhouseestate.com for price and availability. |
#15
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Liking those paints... that's what I'll be spending my pocket money on this weekend. Thanks for that.
Will
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Here to learn. William Pointer |
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