Re: Pressing records with a 3-D printer
11I'm pressing my new record on tortilla with a limited run of spinach wrap.
I'd rather be throwing darts.

These were transparent plastic flexi discs stuck to the cardboard with a mild adhesive. I used to be so psyched about getting random free flexi discs. Pretty much Peak Marketing right there.LuciousSandwich wrote: Thu Dec 14, 2023 8:18 pmHow were these manufactured? I realize the fidelity of cardboard was probably not ideal.

As custodians of art we have a responsibility to capture a moment in time and/or two tablespoons of habanero salsalosthighway wrote: Wed Dec 13, 2023 6:12 pmThey're the only future-proof format if you want to get serious.TylerDeadPine wrote: Wed Dec 13, 2023 5:30 pm OP should've given up on this 3D nonsense and asked about tortillas from the get go
If it’s at all similar, Portland’s band Rabbits had a postcard flexi with covers of “Straight Edge” and “Wasted” on a single side. That feels like a wax coating but slightly hardier.twelvepoint wrote: Fri Dec 15, 2023 6:06 am Hmm, wait a minute, let me roll that back; I do recall those records being more integrated into the cardboard, but it must have been pressed separately and stuck on?!
Corn or flour?TylerDeadPine wrote: Fri Dec 15, 2023 11:42 amAs custodians of art we have a responsibility to capture a moment in time and/or two tablespoons of habanero salsalosthighway wrote: Wed Dec 13, 2023 6:12 pmThey're the only future-proof format if you want to get serious.TylerDeadPine wrote: Wed Dec 13, 2023 5:30 pm OP should've given up on this 3D nonsense and asked about tortillas from the get go
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