En este vídeo encontrará el paso a paso para estampar concreto.
Utilizamos
° Concrete Color Negro C-105 y Ocre C-115
° Moldes MC-02 y MT-16
° Desmoldante en Polvo Café y Gris
° Sellador Acrílico Semilustre
Visit glasscastresin.com/countertop-kits for full details
Complete DIY video tutorial covering the entire process of resurfacing existing kitchen worktops, shop counters or bars, with premium quality decorative epoxy resin finish using a GlassCast Countertop Kit or GlassCast 3 epoxy resin.
In case you missed any of the steps outlined in the video, weve written them all down.
Step 1. Tape on plastic edge leaving approx. 5mm above the glass
Step 2. Check that your table top is level
Step 3. Leave a 2mm gap between the outer layer of coins and the edge of the table
Step 4. Continue to stick coins to the table top using a small amount of super glue on each
Step 5. Weight out 1/2kg of TruPro clear casting resin, adding catalyst at a rate of 1% and mix thoroughly to avoid bubbles forming
Step 6. Brush on the resin covering all coins and voids in between and brush out any air bubbles. Leave to cure for approx. 2 hours.
Step 7. Mix another batch of resin again adding catalyst at 1% and pour over table top until it has filled level with the top edge. (Pouring the resin from a height also helps with air bubbles)
Step 8. Leave to cure for 24 hours
Step 9. Starting with 180 grit sandpaper start sanding the surface (a small amount of water will help to keep the sandpaper dust free)
Step 10. Continue sanding moving to smoother grades of sandpaper (240, 600, 1000) as you go until you reach a very smooth surface, without any scratched
Step 11. Wash the surface with a damp cloth. Dab on a small amount of Farecela Profile 300 rapid. Using a compounder dampen the mop and proceed to compound
Step 12. Moving on to Farecla 500 pre finish glaze and using a compounding pad on the mop, polish until you have reached the perfect finish
Step 13. Relax and enjoy your work of art :)
In Ísafjörður, a small town in the northwest of Iceland, a local environmental officer, inspired by similar attempts in New Delhi, suggested the idea of painting a three-dimensional crosswalk.
The crosswalk, painted by road marking company Vegamálun GÍH, creates an optical illusion which is causing drivers to think that the zebra lines are objects such as boxes lying on the street. The innovative effort is treated as an experiment to test if a 3D zebra crossing can be an effective alternative to speed bumps. It is still too early to judge if the experiment will be a success though.
This video shows me laying out and painting 3D Crosswalks.
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