It took a bit of time to get into the groove, set up, and get focused. Of course Maxwell is in constant play mode and had his input on collaborative plans for Michael.
Bruce engineered a wood block stand for Michael to set his brushes in. Something that a little container could stand straight up in and allow for Michael's brush to be in water without the whole handle soaking in water. A bit more fine tuning is still needed. We discussed how sometimes we forget and leave our brushes in water. A big no no.
We finally settle in and Michael begins to paint the shellac with some of the signature vining decoration that he is recognized for.
Over the couple of days Bruce shows Michael some of the tools that he has collected from various sources for various reasons. You never know when you may need something. Bruce is sorting through his tungsten carbide bits finding the right one for Michael to sign his name in the pieces he decorated.
Over the couple of days Bruce shows Michael some of the tools that he has collected from various sources for various reasons. You never know when you may need something. Bruce is sorting through his tungsten carbide bits finding the right one for Michael to sign his name in the pieces he decorated.
2 comments:
It's nice to see some pictures of your new workshop. Looks like a great space. It must feel nice to have room to spare. Looking forward to see what you and Michael create together.
Love seeing someone else doing the shellac/hydro abrasion method! I've been playing with it for quite a while, and love the effects. Not in your league, but it's good company!
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