KDrescherg on sat 26 jul 97
I would like to know some possible recipies or techniques for using
gold/gold leaf to mend pots. I would not use it often but could see some
nice uses.
C. Greenman
kdrescherg@aol.com
Jennifer Rhinesmith on sun 27 jul 97
Hi, I don't know too much about this, but a friend of mine uses this
technique a lot. When ever he has a piece that has cracked and he really
likes the piece, he uses gold leaf. The crack really stands out, but for
some reason it really looks good. I haven't been brave enough to try it
yet. Jennifer in Alpine, Tx HOTTER THEN $#*+ Here today!
On Sat, 26 Jul 1997, KDrescherg wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> I would like to know some possible recipies or techniques for using
> gold/gold leaf to mend pots. I would not use it often but could see some
> nice uses.
>
> C. Greenman
> kdrescherg@aol.com
>
D. Kim Lindaberry on mon 28 jul 97
> > ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
KDrescherg wrote:
> > I would like to know some possible recipies or techniques for using
> > gold/gold leaf to mend pots.
You should be able to first fill any cracks with auto body putty
(Bondo). A tip with Bondo, there is a stage during the setup of it where
is can be trimed with a sharp edge very easily. Otherwise you need to
sand down any excess when it has hardened.
Kim
--
D. Kim Lindaberry
Johnson County Community College
12345 College Blvd.
ATB 115
Overland Park, KS 66210-1299
USA
to visit my web site go to: http://www.johnco.cc.ks.us/~klinda
to send e-mail to me use: mailto:klinda@johnco.cc.ks.us
P. F. S. on mon 28 jul 97
>> ----------------------------Original
message----------------------------
>> I would like to know some possible recipies or techniques for using
>> gold/gold leaf to mend pots. I would not use it often but could see
>some
>> nice uses.
>>
>> C. Greenman
>> kdrescherg@aol.com
>>
>
There is a beautiful example in the Freer Gallery/Smithsonian Institution
of a gold-mended bowl. Perhaps someone there could help dig up some
information on the technique. You can find some addresses/phone numbers
through the web site at http://www.smithsonian.com. If you don't have
web access, email me and I'll try to help.
Pam
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