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Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 1:52pm
All glass may be formed in a kiln to some extent, where as glass that is fused to each other, as in the coloured strips shown in this sphere, is best achieved with some guarantee of manufacturer co
Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 1:34pm
Six identical mild steel squares are gas welded along the edges and then ground square. The square hole reveals the thickness as being 20swg., or 0.9mm.
Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 1:24pm
Glass wax melts at a higher temperature than most waxes, but has the advantage of remaining clear, this providing opportunity for effects similar to that of glass itself, but with a greater workabi
Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 12:48pm
Light sheet aluminium, in this case 22 gauge or 0.71mm thick is easily worked, and while impractical to solder, lends itself well to pop riveting as a fixing method.
Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 12:20pm
The coloured acrylic of this piece consists of those scrap pieces found around the machines in the workshop that have been used to shape the components of student work, over a period of approximate
Submitted by plindley on 13 November 2009 - 10:43am
Paul Lindley (CCW) 26 Spheres, 27 Cubes - Widening scope of and access to technical information. In collaboration with Process Arts this practical research exercise investigates the wide
