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Was für ein toller Tisch ❤ Danke für das Update 👍🏻 wirklich interessant. Ich überlege, ob der Knoblauch sich genau so entwickelt hätte, wenn jede Knolle erst einzeln eingeschlossen worden wäre und dann das Fach aufgefüllt worden wäre. Aber wahrscheinlich wäre es trotzdem genau so passiert, da der Knoblauch halt saftig ist, und getrocknet wäre er wohl trotzdem noch zu feucht gewesen. Aber wenn man es nicht probiert, wird man auch nicht schlauer 😊 Ganz tolle Idee und richtig toller schöner Tisch ❤
Funny there was absolutely ZERO wrong with the garlic other than they were fussing over the trapped air in the garlic skins resulting in BUBBLES which is just a "cosmetic" issue in appearance working with resin and not rotting of the plant itself
The garlic was an interesting idea. You probably should have used a slow cure resin and a vacuum pot to remove all the air from the garlic. Alternately, you could have put quality replicas in instead considering the moisture content.
The legs are beautiful! However, an animal leg seems to be a bit incongruent with the theme of the table top. Wouldn't a twisted vine with leaves, or a similar idea, have been more appropriate for a table with food and condiments? Just a wonderin'. This is still a lovely table and fascinating experiment. 👍🏻
As a child in the 1960’s I found a 4 leaf clover in my backyard. My parents gave me a small piece of plastic laminate film on backing paper but there was only enough to lift up the film and put it back on the peel off backing. I used it as a bookmark and still have it although it is no beige but the clover still retained it’s shape. It would probably take several decades for the items in the table to completely lose their color depending on the light it’s exposed to. It would still be an interesting composition to see simply because of the different shapes and textures.
Garlic offgasses which causes that problem. You can't even long term store garlic or onion for that matter because of this effect. Same with trying to vacuum seal garlic or onion.
Okay I am really confused about some things here. Did you glue those pieces to the window? What does that look like from the other side? I feel like it would look kind of cheap if you can see the glue. Also does the glue dry clear? And that was a thin line of glue which means there is space between the window and the wood so how are you suppose to clean this window as it gets grimy and bug crawl in there and die or poop. Isn't that going to just get disgusting or did you seal these pieces off somehow to prevent this??? The window looks beautiful but I can't help but wonder about the practicality or something like this.
What it is essentially is the process of plastination replacing the organic stuff that makes up the food items and replacing it with the inorganic resin
