Weaves are done by stacking peices of ribbon.
i was wondering how u do the weave pattern inside out. if anyone can help that would be great. something like this
random naked girl in bed: " hey glenn i have a question for you, what do you do or a living?" glenn: " well ive got a question for you, what are you still doing here?" giggety giggety
Brian Burge
Weaves are done by stacking peices of ribbon.
cool so i would make a ribbon and then cut it into peices and then make a new ribbon out of those and then lay those ribbons on the inside of the tube?
random naked girl in bed: " hey glenn i have a question for you, what do you do or a living?" glenn: " well ive got a question for you, what are you still doing here?" giggety giggety
Brian Burge
i think it's easier to cut and flip a wrap and rake.
"Scientists proposed that male lion's skill at ambushing prey in dense vegetation was previously unknown because of scientists' fear of being ambushed by male lions in dense vegetation." Harpers, findings, may 2013
make a very large ribbon cane and cut it into equal sized tiles. make a T with clear rods and stack the tiles accodingly on the T. do it kinda diagonally so that you can curl one end around to meet the other so it becomes a tube. have the top parts match up and condense until it is a solid bubble. its kinda a lot of work
What max said.
couldn't you build them onto a tube?
Well I'm not gonna say there a right way or a wrong way to do anything...whatever works for you works for you. But when I do them I stack them into a sheet first and then roll it up into a tube. I've only done two and they are a pain but they do have a unique look
im gonna try making a ribbon and cutting it into tiles then weld each tile together opposite of each other till i have a new ribbon that i can lay on the inside of my tube ill let you guys know how it goes
random naked girl in bed: " hey glenn i have a question for you, what do you do or a living?" glenn: " well ive got a question for you, what are you still doing here?" giggety giggety
Brian Burge
man i just tryed that the other day and laying eachone individually means each tile has to be perfect {meaning the tile can't be to thick either}and placed in their individually is not as clean looking as the peices i've seen, too it probably takes lotz of patience and time to get it all just right....i'm not tryin that one out again for a while...let me know if u figure the secret out...
if all of your tiles are somewhat the same size, then as you condense down they will seal up any holes between the tiles. The key is to try to get your ribbon as even as possible when pulling it down and also try to measure out each tile as close as possible.
Pull a long ribbon and only use pieces out of the center where it's more even for this,and use the rest for other things.
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