Comment by BlancheNoE on October 10, 2010 at 3:20pm
Bag Balm is what it's called (moisturizer) but I wouldn't recommend it if you work with any toxic chemicals such as those found in some paint. It has been shown to "carry" stuff into your pores quite easily. When I'm working on a project that seriously dries out my hands, I use Olay Regenerist serum. It's made for the face and yes, it is expensive but 2 weeks of drying damage to my hands vanished overnight with just a small dollop. It turns out not to be too expensive because with regular lotion, I'd be putting it on for days or even weeks before I saw improvement.
,...but most importantly : I love to see you dance with your art.
I remember Bag Balm from the 60s. Didn't it have something to do with udders?
Thanks
Comment by BlancheNoE on October 10, 2010 at 3:30pm
Yes. It was originally used for udders. My dad received his first tin from a farmer and used it every day thereafter. He was a heating and cooling guy (HVAC).
Endless combinations. My first impression of this viewing was a warmth on the left side and more cools on the right - then it changed. You're looking good, tree.
Comment by NatureJunkie on October 10, 2010 at 8:27pm
Changing the placement of your pieces as you work--I can now see the practicality of laying this out against a wall rather than on a floor or a table.
Well, that is true, it speaks to me, tells me what it is uncomfortable with, what makes it want to cuddle up to the next piece - 'get rid of me, I'm not working', etc.
Good observation on your part
I used to live with a stained glass artist. He had the biggest room in the apartment (there were four of us) and decent light. He would arrange pieces of glass on his window, held in place with bits of wax, and move them around until he was satisfied. Of course he used a lightbox too but the first stages were explored in sunlight.
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