Posted by Steve | Posted in Casting | Posted on 30-03-2010
Tags: art, bronze, Casting, lost wax casting method, sculpture, wax
Please help me with English?
Hello:D
Can you please correct my grammar or vocabulary mistakes and make it better ?lol
Thank you 
As I read chapters six, nine, and selected topics from the lectures, I learned many essential terms and methods relating to art such as ,silkscreen printing, monotype, lost wax methods, casting and many more. At the same time, I became really interested to find out about different methods and techniques the artists use in their printmaking and sculptures and how they impact the way viewers think and feel.
I think it’s very well written, and would only make a couple of suggestions:
-remove the comma before ‘silkscreen printing’
-perhaps change the section ‘At the same time, I became really interested to find out about different…’ to ‘At the same time, I became very interested in finding out about the different…”
-insert comma after ‘sculptures’
How It’s Made – Lost Wax Process Casting
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Lost-Wax Casting: Old, New, and Inexpensive Methods $22.95 This book, by Dr. Fred R. Sias, is a basic introduction to lost-wax casting with emphasis on jewelry making. Designed to be used both as a textbook and as a reference book, it is directed primarily towards beginners. However, the experienced caster will find some useful ideas and new techniques. Heavy emphasis is placed upon understanding why things are done in a particular way, rather than simply… |
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Jewelry Making by the Lost Wax Process The cire-perdue, or Lost Was Process, of jewelry making is not a new technique, but an ancient one. Using this method, the Indians of South and Central America produced many of their remarkable bold ornaments. In this book, Miss Pack describes the modern, up-to-date method of casting jewelry by centrifugal force in a mold of dental investment, formed from a wax pattern. The material is presented i… |
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Studio Bronze Casting: Lost Wax Method 90-page hardcover… |
