Instilling new spirit into salvaged pieces of corrugated cardboard, a scrap light’s lively play on light and shadow invigorates once lifeless materials.
Hi, i’m from Italy.
Ask me where to buy, and how much cost.
Thank you
Bye
Anya Says:
Beautiful, and if it’s truly recycled then it grabs my attention times 10.
Euan Says:
If I were a manufacture of these ceiling lamp shades, I would probably use new cardboard. As the cost getting a person to go through used cardboard to find suitable stock would outweigh the cost of just buying new cardboard. How ever if they are hand made, as a back shed craft then this would be a good idea. Although most likely an unprofitable one.
pathomas: I do not own one but like the idea for the following reasons:
convenient slicing/sectionalizing for easy and less messy serving at functions
very heavy cakes and breads are evenly cooked
(when med/large loaf and bundt pans= uncooked centers or overcooked edges)
shaped like snake, worm, train, etc for children activities
shape easily manipulated to dollar signs, etc for other activities
great if you like a long twinkey.
I do not like the idea for the following reasons:
seems conva...
Hi, i’m from Italy.
Ask me where to buy, and how much cost.
Thank you
Bye
Beautiful, and if it’s truly recycled then it grabs my attention times 10.
If I were a manufacture of these ceiling lamp shades, I would probably use new cardboard. As the cost getting a person to go through used cardboard to find suitable stock would outweigh the cost of just buying new cardboard. How ever if they are hand made, as a back shed craft then this would be a good idea. Although most likely an unprofitable one.