the more I try to escape the more I get absorbed in the fandom, so last night I started looking on pinterest for all error and ink fanchilds I could find, I tried to find the credits of all but I couldn't, I'll probably draw them all at some point as I want to draw them (and many others that I found and didn't fit on the canvas) in more detail
credits ☟︎
inspired by this
Paper Jam - @7goodangel
Gradient - @askcomboclub
Drop - uyuni-piyo ?
Den - @thenerdartkid ?
Design - @pepper-mint
Cinnamon - @thesmallsoul ?
Spilled ink - @edythilusion
Bonbon - @sosozsofieia
Sketch - @winterbreh20 ?
Stylus - @romandraconics
White ink- @sapphirescarletta123
Pandora - @zsofieia
Caper Pen - @lostorigin
Glim - not found
Errin - @verinel2
Despair/spectrum- andrewture (toyhouse)
Guffe - seaseelie (twitter)
Adobe - 80sneoncowboy (twitter)
Spatter and splatter - nutella kuu ?
Rain - @xxxxsrtaluna
Monochrome - @kamigarin
Graphite - petra (amino)
Wrongink and overlay - not found
Acrylic - @drawsomeshet
hey, here are more errorink fanchilds in case you are interested :]
I was not excited for this piece at all after I decorated it, but once I saw it glazed it ended up being my favourite piece in that kiln load! funny how that happens with pottery sometimes. the last firing can change things so much.
that glaze around the rim is Amaco's Cosmic Tea Dust
Hello, I know I've been gone for a long time :/ However, a few things happened and then I got terribly sick so I couldn't do anything. But anyway, I've been playing with techniques lately, I hope you like it.
Is spatter from welding dangerous if it gets into your eyes?
"Spatter" refers to the droplets or particles that are expelled during welding. Apart from being hot, spatter contains metal droplets and metal dust particles, which can pose a danger to anyone who comes into contact with them. Spatter is commonly seen in manufacturing processes in various industries, such as cutting and welding steel during production, spatter from electrical short circuits, or handling raw materials.
Spatter from welding entering the eye can indeed be dangerous in the long term. Because the spatter from welding consists of metal fragments, when it enters the eye, small fragments can cause irritation. However, larger fragments may require removal as they can cause severe eye irritation. Initially, these fragments may be flushed out as eye debris, but prolonged accumulation can affect vision. Additionally, if spatter comes into contact with high-temperature materials, it can cause eye burns.
It is advisable to wear protective equipment whenever working with tasks involving spatter, such as cutting or welding metal. Particularly, special protection should be worn over the face and body to prevent spatter-related hazards. Cowhide leather garments, for instance, offer 100% protection against welding spatter and can also protect against sparks.
You can view protective equipment and professional welding equipment on our website.
JosS Anti-Spatter Spray prevents the adhesion of welding splashes on gas nozzles and workpiece surfaces, offers gap-free protection for the welding process, and makes follow-up cleaning of the work-pieces with a spatula, brush or chisel superfluous. The silicone-free spray is used to clean welding nozzles and to keep them clean. At the same time, it protects the work piece to be welded against the effect of weld splashes without impairing the welding seam. Post-treatment of the work-piece (such as bronzing, galvanisation, anodising or painting) is possible without special cleaning. Cleaning, e.g. with JosS Super Citro Clean, may be necessary solely in the case of excessive spraying.