Inch Soft
ok i know i ve asked before, but are all guys 10 inches soft at age 12?
I get alot of attention from my mom and 2 of her friends.
Last weekend one of her friends invited me into her bedroom and asked if I liked what I seen, I thought she meant the tv show.
Are they hot or not? Shoulda hit it! No worries. You'll get invited back. I've done some older women.
For Inch Soft Deals Click The Blue Links Below
I explained that the necessary frame that you must use is 3/16 inch aluminum rod, in the first article of this 4-part series on how to do number and letter balloon sculpture which you can obtain from any metal company, like those that specialize in providing the materials for home and building construction. Any metal company can be located through an internet search entering in the words, "metal company" and the name of your city and state.
You must also cut the length of each of your 3/16 inch piece to 12 feet using bolt cutters and never wire cutters. (Many times the standard length 14 feet.) You should also never allow the sales representative of the metal company try to convince you into using 1/2 inch pieces if that is all that they happen to have in stock because this thickness of metal rod is too difficult to bend by hand while 3/16 inch is very soft, pliable and malleable. With 12-foot pieces, from top to bottom, each letter or number will measure, with the balloons attached to them, about 5 feet tall.
The 2 Secrets to Shaping Number & Letter Balloon Frames
There are essentially two things that you must keep in mind when creating your number or letter balloon sculpture:
Secret # 1 To Shaping Your Frame - Start With A Smaller Scale Model And Scale Upward - The length of 3/16 inch aluminum rod that you are working is 12 feet. You must select a replica of this 12 feet aluminum rod to shape and mold and model the distances of where you must bend your rod in each parts but with different units. The smaller replica may be 12 inches and thus it parallels the larger scale model of 12 feet.
Secret # 2 To Shaping Your Frame - Shape A Chenille Stick First - The length of 3/16 inch aluminum rod that you are working is 12 feet. You must select a replica of this 12 feet aluminum rod to shape and mold and model the distances of where you must bend your rod in each parts but with different units. The smaller replica may be 12 inches and thus it parallels the larger scale model of 12 feet.
- I suggest that you get a simple 12-inch chenille stick (also called pipe cleaners and found in any major party supply or craft store). Since we are working with 12 feet on a large scale and 12 inches on a small scale, we can simply denominate our operational measurements as 12 parts.
- You can know where to bend the larger aluminum rod by bending and experimenting with the 12-inch chenille stick first. If you are doing the frame for a number "5", and you make your first bend at 2 1/2 inches and you make the second bend at 2 1/2 inches, then shaping the remaining 7 inches into the bottom curve of the "5", then it becomes obvious that you will bend the aluminum rod at 2 1/2 feet and the second bend at 2 1/2 feet, and then shaping the curve of the remaining 7 feet of the base of the "5".
Once your frame is ready and has been properly shaped, then now it is just a matter of placing the balloon sections or helices on one-by-one onto the frame.
And now I would like to invite you to receive my FREE weekly video subscription to Balloon Decoration Ideas which will show you how to set up and start your own profitable home-based balloon decoration business. You can opt-in for the FREE video tips when you go to http://www.balloondecoratingideasnow.com
From Charles Prosper "The Baron of Balloons"
