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decorated champagne bottle, how do I &seal& it with an epoxy resin/ clear coat?

6 years ago I decorated a champagne bottle for my boyfriend (now, husband :), using pictures of us, glass beads, stickers, etc. After applying all the goodies, I was instructed to apply several coats of Modge Podge over the entire bottle. Then took it to a place and had them apply a clear, hard, plastic coating. Epoxy?My sister-in-law saw the bottle and wants to make one for her boyfriend for Valentine's Day. What material will give this same effect? Acrylic? Epoxy Resin? etc.And how should it be applied? sprayed? painted? dipped?Any help would be greatly appreciated!!!Thank you!!!

Answer:

You may just want to clean the paper path as much as you can reach, including the rollers. There may just be dust from the constant paper that's been going through the printer, and this accumulation may be just slippery enough to cause your slipping problem with the paper. I'd suggest just using some rubbing alcohol that will clean the rollers and paper path and evaporate quickly.
The darkness just is. Light makes it recedes into the back ground, but it is still there. Darkness is a fact. Light is the variable. Now the second part of your question about, if we accept this then we accept both darkness and light exsist. But doesn't that also mean neither of these things exsist? But if neither of these thing exsist, then it means both these things exsist as well. So how can something both exist and non-exist? That doesn't even make sense. What HAVE you been smoking?!LOL
We met our photographer at a coffee shop and had a wonderful experience with him. You have to take into consideration that not every photographer works out of a studio. Some work from home or have no need for a studio because they do weddings as more of a side job or a hobby. Our photographer told us he used to have people come to his home but he has a dog, and one time a client was allergic. So that's why he meets at coffee shops not. Our photographer worked mainly in marketing and did weddings as a side job. But he was fantastic at it. Before even meeting with him I checked out his website. I read through his contract and new exactly what i would be getting. I also viewed his portfolio online which made me want to choose him even more. He displayed multiple weddings that he has done, so we knew we would get wonderful work from him. We only had one photographer and we had him for about 8 hours. He was there before the ceremony, during the ceremony, after, and at the reception. Make sure you let the photographer know what types of pictures you want and if you have any in particular in mind. And if there are specific family members that are a must have in pictures.. sometimes with all the commotion even the bride and groom forget that they wanted to take a picture with a specific person.
If you intend on doing this regularly, it is time to invest. Studio lighting can get pretty expensive. I suggest looking into Alienbees. They are great lights at a very reasonable cost. I still use them along with other lighting now.

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