Collecting Webs
The collection of spiderwebs has long fascinated specialists. There are some rather awkward and unsatisfactory techniques for mounting two-dimensional spider webs between sheets of grass or on paper treated by ink. The author has devised a method which is extremely simple, quick, and very satisfactory. The materials needed are an aerosol spray-paint can containing a dull black, oil-base paint or lacquer, a I-inch paintbrush with soft bristles, a jar of 3 part of Elmer’s Glue and two parts water (thoroughly mixed), and some heavy white-surfaced Bristol board or pasterboard cut to appropriate sizes.
Collecting Webs The collection of spiderwebs has long fascinated specialists. There are some rather awkward and unsatisfactory techniques for mounting two-dimensional spider webs between sheets of grass or on paper treated by ink. The author has devised a method which is extremely simple, quick, and very satisfactory. The materials needed are an aerosol spray-paint can containing a dull black, oil-base paint or lacquer, a I-inch paintbrush with soft bristles, a jar of 3 part of Elmer’s Glue and two parts water (thoroughly mixed), and some heavy white-surfaced Bristol board or pasterboard cut to appropriate sizes.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
