As a part of InLace Book .com continuing to expand its reputation as 'the' destination source for the InLace community in providing products and information, an entire section of the website is now devoted to custom InLace Recipes. The potential for manipulating the color and visual texture of the inlay is limited only by effort and dedication.
This significant informational section is very important to us and contains specific recipes of resin and additive combinations, along with high quality images that showcase the results. We strongly feel that this will be helpful our customers when selecting additives to use when creating custom recipes. Even if a recipe isn't quite right for you, as a group they should provide inspiration for developing new custom InLace recipes.
Click on any sample image and the large view page will detail the recipe used to create the inlay pictured. InLace recipes typically multiply or divide very nicely. That is, one can double or halve the recipe, and the results are generally very reliable.
Note: For recipes using the Dyes, we consider a 'drop' of Dye is to be a single decently sized drop falling from a slightly loaded Stirrer. The stirrers will 'hold' quite a bit of Dye, so be careful about taking too big a dip and accidentally adding a 'stream of drops'. That would throw off your notes for creating recipes that can be replicated reliably.
All Recipe pages are coded to be 'print ready', printing the recipe for easy reference purposes, but not printing the large picture. This will allow you quickly print a copy of the recipe, but without using a lot of ink unnecessarily.
Any artisan or crafter that would like to submit an InLace Recipe for use in this section of the website is welcome to do so. Though we are a business, InLace Book .com is dedicated to remaining 'the' community based website and the input of our users and customers is very important. We will be happy to provide full credit to anyone who submits Recipes that are added to the section. Recipes can be credited as 'anonymous" if preferred.
All Recipes are copyright protected. InLace Book .com zealously and aggressively reacts to copyright infringement. Competing enterprises should consider actually doing their own work. Of course, the copyright to Recipe images provided by users will be credited to the artisan who took and supplied the photograph. All artists retain copyright ownership of their photographs, and we are merely being given a 'usage permission'.
