View allAll Photos Tagged hideglue
photo: MPP 4x5 +boyer beryl 90mm + fp4 + GAF125
print: this is a 6 layers chiba leimdruck print. before printing, the paper was glued on aluminium plate with hide glue, so the paper stay in place during all layers. this is a pigmented print very close to gum printing, made with two process idea the first is chiba system using ammonium ferric citrate as polymerizer/hardener and the leimdruck process made by heinrich Kühn, using animal glue as colloid. the glue i use is fish glue. this is one of the first print i made. i improve the process since this print.
cascate del Dardagna Italie 2018 print 2021
Glue chip etched Victorian glass reproduction.
Glue chipped glass is where you melt a dead animal, paint it over the glass and when Rigor mortis kicks in, it chips the glass in an ice like pattern. Variables like humidity, heat, thickness of glue, application and type of animal effect the chipping process... My chipped pattern is more random than the original, which has a beautifully even design, but just works overall. Anyone who can offer advice would be most welcome. www.rdwglass.com
Testing out a new guitar amp I have made...
it's the blueberry amp kit from the jam jar amps in wales, www.thejamjaramps.com/
I just need to do some finishing touches like add on a back panel and decide what finish to use on the wood.
The cabinet is made using hand cut dovetail joinery. It is 90 year old douglas fir and I also used hide glue as well to help with the sound resonance, if it was good enough for Stradivarius then it's good enough for me.
I will post another photo once it's finished and maybe even a video demonstration of me playing guitar through it.
this thing is very loud for the size...
I cleaned up an old ukulele by scraping then sanding it, sealing it with tung oil, then re-glued the nut and bridge with hide glue and re-strung it, now it feels like a new instrument.
Hide glue using Knox Gelatine unflavored gelatin from the grocery store, mixed 1 part gelatin to 3 parts water heated to 145° to 150° in a small double boiler.
About to install a new Graph Tech Trem-Nut on my old Squire Deluxe Stratocaster guitar.
I got the idea to use unflavored gelatin from Frank Ford's luthier website.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
On Saturday, Feb. 1, visitors to the Pequot Museum enjoyed a day full of activites and workshops. In our Gathering Space, Dr. Manuel Lizarralde, professor of Ethnobotany at Connecticut College, a bowyer and arrow maker for the last 25 years, demonstrated how to fletch an arrow. During our First Saturday Crafts, visitors learned about the importance of the butterfly and made one out of recycled items as well as enjoyed a creepy-crawly treat. Our featured artist, Elizabeth James Perry (Aquinnah Wampanoag) led a porcupine quill embroidery class in one of our classrooms, where students learned how to sew porcupine quills onto a small leather bag.
Sterling concrete rubber rust gold leaf india ink house paint hide glue acrylic paint.
2 3/8" x 1" x 3/8"
2011
Sterling concrete rubber rust gold leaf india ink house paint hide glue acrylic paint.
2 3/8" x 1" x 3/8"
2011
Some Behlen's hide glue cooking in the glue pot. This stuff is great. Not exactly PETA-approved, but wonderful glue.
I picked up this bass for two hundred bucks from a girl that played it in high school. It's a Karl Hofner from 1971, and it needed a little bit of love.
Hand made hide glue. I sell this. made from Cattle skin. For lots more on hide glue, see my website, skillcult.com
A "warts and all" photo of my glue pot. I have used this for 12 years now. The hide glue is in the small Rubbermaid container. I cut a piece of plexiglass to hold the glue pot in the water bath, which is heated by the mini-crockpot. The small dial thermometer measures the temperature, but I don't need to do much to keep it in the 140-degree ballpark. I use cheap paint brushes for applying the hideglue to wood joints.
The Swamp Plexi head gets its first piece of leather covering glued into place and held to dry by pieces of molding I cut to fit the inside lip of the head.
A glue pot with an electric warmer underneath it. I bought this to use with Behlen ground hide glue. I'll try using it next week when I cover an amplifier head.
Next, prepare water, hideglue and pigment. You can pour in a fair amout of pigment but too much makes it hard to dissolve in the water/glue mix. This can be about the same viscosity as the gluemix used to glue down the canvas.