Installing Raw Canvas Painting Using Hook and Loop

Matt Isble — Thu, 07 May 2015 21:49:26 +0000

As you can see from the pictures below, we were faced with a difficult installation. This piece is meant to float up a bit on one of its legs. This is and makes it very graceful, but what about defending against the “visitor touch?” So we decided to start with what we called a shoe or sole and see how stable it felt after. If it were to be stable, then we’d be done, if it needed more work, well, we’d have to add more tiny shoes under the other foot that touches down. The following are the steps we took, enjoy…As you can see from the pictures below, we were faced with a difficult installation. This piece is meant to float up a bit on one of its legs. This is and makes it very graceful, but what about defending against the “visitor touch?” So we decided to start with what we called a shoe or sole and see how stable it felt after. If it were to be stable, then we’d be done, if it needed more work, well, we’d have to add more tiny shoes under the other foot that touches down. The following are the steps we took, enjoy…As you can see from the pictures below, we were faced with a difficult installation. This piece is meant to float up a bit on one of its legs. This is and makes it very graceful, but what about defending against the “visitor touch?” So we decided to start with what we called a shoe or sole and see how stable it felt after. If it were to be stable, then we’d be done, if it needed more work, well, we’d have to add more tiny shoes under the other foot that touches down. The following are the steps we took, enjoy…

https://museumtrade.org/customcat/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Teraoka.m4v

Yes, we had to sink, fill, sand, and paint the holes left from the eye screws holing up the horizontal wire the following morning. Ah, the things we do….

velcro – CustomCat1

Installing Raw Canvas Painting Using Hook and Loop