Members Inky Doc Posted February 21, 2017 Author Members Report Posted February 21, 2017 I bought an 89 cent screwdriver and a small box of furniture tacks. Next I hacksawed the screwdriver where the metal post meets the plastic handle. Then heated the sharp point of one of the tacks and then buried it to the head. Problem solved, total cost about $2.50. Quote
Members gigi Posted February 21, 2017 Members Report Posted February 21, 2017 (edited) I think those are not bubbles, those are depressions (optical illusion). Done with a Pear-Shader (tilted) or similar stamp maybe. Edited February 21, 2017 by gigi Quote Houston, we have a problem
Members cjartist Posted February 21, 2017 Members Report Posted February 21, 2017 1 minute ago, gigi said: I think those are not bubbles, those are depressions (optical illusion). Done with a Pear-Shader (tilted) or similar stamp maybe. I second that opinion. There doesn't seem to be a unified pattern there like you would expect from a stamp. Quote Check out my Unique Marketing Strategy and see if it might also work for you to get paid for your art.
Members Tugadude Posted February 22, 2017 Members Report Posted February 22, 2017 2 hours ago, Inky Doc said: I bought an 89 cent screwdriver and a small box of furniture tacks. Next I hacksawed the screwdriver where the metal post meets the plastic handle. Then heated the sharp point of one of the tacks and then buried it to the head. Problem solved, total cost about $2.50. Nice idea but that isn't going to get you where you want to go. The pear shader is probably the answer. Most of the depressions are similar and some seem to be "siamese twins" next to one-another. Quote
Members Inky Doc Posted February 22, 2017 Author Members Report Posted February 22, 2017 They are indeed depressions. The tool I made recreates the effect quite nicely. I've only messed around with it for a few minutes but was able to easily make the different nuances that are displayed in the pic at the top of the thread. I also guessed that someone more skilled than I accomplished the same with a smooth pear shader. Quote
Members Logans Leather Posted February 28, 2017 Members Report Posted February 28, 2017 looks like a smooth pear shader twisted randomly between each strike Quote
Members glockanator Posted March 1, 2017 Members Report Posted March 1, 2017 On 2/10/2017 at 9:05 AM, Inky Doc said: I'm wanting to know how to do that bubbly-looking effect. Also, I'm assuming it is simply block dyed after its tooled. Am I correct? Edit: the larger "bubbles" are the subject of my question Thank you kindly. That looks like a Duane Ballard piece. He is a super cool dude just email him and ask. I would be surprised if he did not answer you. Quote
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