07-12-2004, 07:47 AM
it\'s hard to see in these pics, but the backplate and finger pieces, (especially the middle finger) all have the same dents as the screen used glove. The solder spill on the fingers are also accurate.
I admit, I went a little crazy on the backplate, but there\'s a reason.
With my Anders 4, the charring on the backplate was thin, 2 dimensional flat black.
On my Kgear, the charring is 3D and chunky, but it rubs right off.
So I found a way to make the charring thick and chunky, but it doesn\'t rub off. It\'s there to stay.
I\'m trying to build my gloves as a balance between the 2 makers, (who I have tons of respect for) One makes them absolutely beautiful, and one makes them indestructible. So I\'m trying to make beautiful AND indestructable.
So far it\'s working, I\'m achieving a balance. It\'s interesting trying to find a middle ground. You can make them absolutely amazing looking, but you lose some of the durability. You can make them tanks, but you lose some of the \'looks,\' so it\'s been a fun challenge trying to find that \'middle ground\'
I admit, I went a little crazy on the backplate, but there\'s a reason.
With my Anders 4, the charring on the backplate was thin, 2 dimensional flat black.
On my Kgear, the charring is 3D and chunky, but it rubs right off.
So I found a way to make the charring thick and chunky, but it doesn\'t rub off. It\'s there to stay.
I\'m trying to build my gloves as a balance between the 2 makers, (who I have tons of respect for) One makes them absolutely beautiful, and one makes them indestructible. So I\'m trying to make beautiful AND indestructable.
So far it\'s working, I\'m achieving a balance. It\'s interesting trying to find a middle ground. You can make them absolutely amazing looking, but you lose some of the durability. You can make them tanks, but you lose some of the \'looks,\' so it\'s been a fun challenge trying to find that \'middle ground\'