We are looking into do more of this for our customers. I work in recognition. How do you know which pieces to peal in which sequence? I would think this is more art than a piece of crystal/glass used for an award.
Thank you Ryan for the comment. If you notice the image is a simple line art stencil, not only are the "pulls" easy, the design allows for it, parts of a design can also be freehand cut if you feel the need. Determining which parts of the image to pull, take a bit of thought on dimension viewing the engraving through the glass. There is a sense of Art to the process, but really, this piece can be fairly complicated, smart small with shading or frosting, look at a design determine a sequence of pulls. Then move into a sequence of "sandcarving" I would encourage you to take a Sandcarving class which should equip you to become a bit more knowledgable.
How is he peeling pieces out? I thought that this material was a washout material. Where do you get this nozzle? I can only find the guns. Where do I get the sleeves to replace my gloves inside the blasting machines?
Hello Connie, thanks for watching. In this clip, Art is demonstrating in-part the "techniques" of Sandcarving. Sandcarving is achieved by removing parts of the design, creating multiple depths using one single photomask stencil. He's not cutting vinyl; it is a simple line-art photomask. I suggest you have a look at a few of the other training videos on our "Sandcarving" channel; one playlist you should watch is th-cam.com/play/PLROVreHof9GNq8tVVb7u-Da0pPf4AqyVW.html You can buy replacement parts from our website, Rayzist.com/Store "blasting supplies." There, you can find nozzles, sleeves, etc. Again, thanks for watching.
it doesn't show real good but it would seem to me that the little pieces of plastic you peel off would eventually clog the hose or tip, unless you put them in a can or box or something so they don't go down into the sand hopper.
Thank you for watching. Very keen observation. The Mask that is being peeled away cannot clog the hose or the nozzle because of the sifting screen at the bottom of the blast cabinet (it would also very easy to collect that mask rather than dropping it). The bit of mask or debries will settle there and can be removed or sucked up with a shop vac. It is only the media that can pass through the screen. If you have more interest in the process, I will encourage you to consider taking a Sandcaring Workshop. Completely had on and this 16-stage care eagle is the ending project. see: Rayzist.com for details.
Great Question, the answer is a loaded one. The price can depend on several factors, surface area being carved, skill-set, the quality of the carving and the value item being engraved. Simple face valve for this item 6" x 8" Starfire glass piece (corporate award) $225+ if the article is a produced for a gallery or by a well know artist starting price could be $400 and up Don't sell yourself short, carving can be time consuming and as an art form you will become better and sharper every piece you complete. Sign/monogram your work it has more prestige and perceived valve
I would encourage you to take one of our Workshops they are quite intensive, and each project helps you build skills to producing this 16-stage carved eagle
I so agree to your encouregement but since i`m living in germany this would be a long to plan, maybe somewhat quite expensive trip :) how about you helping me get the eagle-stencil and some information on how to carve it (sequence chart).
It's beautiful work and a real pleasure watching you do it while you narrate, however it's very frustrating when you flip it over to show the results and it's cut off by the camera man, who appears is not paying attention!!
With our Sandcarving Systems, the blast protection is personal latex gloves or rubber gloves if you choose. Gloves can be a bit unsanitary with multiple uses, plus the media that we etch with is rather fine and does not hurt your hands. But gloves are optional to the operator.
Hai, I am Achalananda , A.P., India How much this blasting Machine ? and Which size material sand carving ? How much SR 3000 Photoresist Film cost ? When will exhibition in India. Please reply immediately Thank you sir
Thank you for your interest. The basting machine used in this clip is our 2034VXA Sandcarving System. We are using SR3000 Self Stick Photoresist film, 5Mil for multistage carving. Unfortunately, we have not trade fairs in India. Please visit our website, www.rayzist.com for pricing or to LiveChat with a representative.
This grit size used would have been 150 grit Aluminum Oxide - which is a multi-purpose grain size. With "sandcarving," there are advantages to using a coarser grain for cut speed. Appreciate you watching.
That is beautiful , can you share the the eagle picture and you talk about the sequence. Thank you
what is the mil on the resist? it's holding up amazingly well to sustained blasting.
5 mil
We are looking into do more of this for our customers. I work in recognition. How do you know which pieces to peal in which sequence? I would think this is more art than a piece of crystal/glass used for an award.
Thank you Ryan for the comment. If you notice the image is a simple line art stencil, not only are the "pulls" easy, the design allows for it, parts of a design can also be freehand cut if you feel the need.
Determining which parts of the image to pull, take a bit of thought on dimension viewing the engraving through the glass. There is a sense of Art to the process, but really, this piece can be fairly complicated, smart small with shading or frosting, look at a design determine a sequence of pulls. Then move into a sequence of "sandcarving"
I would encourage you to take a Sandcarving class which should equip you to become a bit more knowledgable.
How is he peeling pieces out? I thought that this material was a washout material. Where do you get this nozzle? I can only find the guns. Where do I get the sleeves to replace my gloves inside the blasting machines?
Hello Connie, thanks for watching. In this clip, Art is demonstrating in-part the "techniques" of Sandcarving. Sandcarving is achieved by removing parts of the design, creating multiple depths using one single photomask stencil. He's not cutting vinyl; it is a simple line-art photomask. I suggest you have a look at a few of the other training videos on our "Sandcarving" channel; one playlist you should watch is
th-cam.com/play/PLROVreHof9GNq8tVVb7u-Da0pPf4AqyVW.html
You can buy replacement parts from our website, Rayzist.com/Store "blasting supplies."
There, you can find nozzles, sleeves, etc.
Again, thanks for watching.
it doesn't show real good but it would seem to me that the little pieces of plastic you peel off would eventually clog the hose or tip, unless you put them in a can or box or something so they don't go down into the sand hopper.
Thank you for watching. Very keen observation. The Mask that is being peeled away cannot clog the hose or the nozzle because of the sifting screen at the bottom of the blast cabinet (it would also very easy to collect that mask rather than dropping it). The bit of mask or debries will settle there and can be removed or sucked up with a shop vac. It is only the media that can pass through the screen. If you have more interest in the process, I will encourage you to consider taking a Sandcaring Workshop. Completely had on and this 16-stage care eagle is the ending project. see: Rayzist.com for details.
Hi there... what amoiunt of money would you sell that eagle for? Thank`s for answering
Great Question, the answer is a loaded one. The price can depend on several factors, surface area being carved, skill-set, the quality of the carving and the value item being engraved. Simple face valve for this item 6" x 8" Starfire glass piece (corporate award) $225+ if the article is a produced for a gallery or by a well know artist starting price could be $400 and up
Don't sell yourself short, carving can be time consuming and as an art form you will become better and sharper every piece you complete. Sign/monogram your work it has more prestige and perceived valve
Thank`s very much for your extensive anwer and additional thoughts and notes to it
I would encourage you to take one of our Workshops they are quite intensive, and each project helps you build skills to producing this 16-stage carved eagle
I so agree to your encouregement but since i`m living in germany this would be a long to plan, maybe somewhat quite expensive trip :)
how about you helping me get the eagle-stencil and some information on how to carve it (sequence chart).
do you have any other suggestions for me?
It's beautiful work and a real pleasure watching you do it while you narrate, however it's very frustrating when you flip it over to show the results and it's cut off by the camera man, who appears is not paying attention!!
Is the hose a the nozzle holder all one piece? What do you call it?
The blasting hose, nozzle and nozzle holder are three separate items. Replacement parts can be found at Rayzist.com
No gloves needed? Does the blasted gladd get in your skin?
With our Sandcarving Systems, the blast protection is personal latex gloves or rubber gloves if you choose. Gloves can be a bit unsanitary with multiple uses, plus the media that we etch with is rather fine and does not hurt your hands. But gloves are optional to the operator.
Hai, I am Achalananda , A.P., India
How much this blasting Machine ? and Which size material sand carving ?
How much SR 3000 Photoresist Film cost ?
When will exhibition in India.
Please reply immediately
Thank you sir
Thank you for your interest. The basting machine used in this clip is our 2034VXA Sandcarving System. We are using SR3000 Self Stick Photoresist film, 5Mil for multistage carving. Unfortunately, we have not trade fairs in India. Please visit our website, www.rayzist.com for pricing or to LiveChat with a representative.
What grit is this?
This grit size used would have been 150 grit Aluminum Oxide - which is a multi-purpose grain size. With "sandcarving," there are advantages to using a coarser grain for cut speed. Appreciate you watching.
5:33 Just tap it in. Give it a little tappy. Tap tap taparoo!
Art looks like someone's arch nemesis with that sweet 'stache!