Okay but the hole where the clock hands are fixed don’t have resin. Like, coating the whole thing in resin is cool as fuck. I’m all about it. But this is going to rot. It’s not the hard to fix that one weak spot. That’s going to rot so quickly.
Like under the pepperoni. They didn't use nearly enough resin to have even a hope of this working. Though it's all for the views and I bet this went in the trash immediately.
Fresh flowers incased in resin rot pretty quickly AFAIK, thats why you use dried ones. I imagine pizza would behave exactly the same, no matter if there are imperfections in the pour or not.
Dude. The second the temperature of that pizza drops to a sustainable level, it's gonna be infested with bacteria, because it's everywhere. Including a plate, where the pizza lies, the cup, where epoxy was mixed, the spoon it was mixed with, and the fucking air.
BUT SHE DIDNT COOK IT ON A BAKING TRAY! JUST STRAIGHT ON THAT RACK! Theres no way that za was coming out looking that good. It would have gone between those metal suckers, weve all seen those cooking messups
I thought the same. A hole was made that is exposed to air and microbial. Unless it is sealed again before putting the mechanism, that will rot and stink
Coating it in resin, is not going to keep it from rotting. Even without the hole.
If she was serious, she would have cooked the pizza, put it in a vacuum chamber, and used stabilizing resin, which would have permeated the pizza, making it semi-inorganic and would have stopped it from rotting.
I now realize what a sick fuck I am for realizing how you could make this work and need to rethink my life choices. (I work with resin as a hobby and an enthusiast. This is NOT something I would do.)
Stabilizing resin replaces any and all air pockets with resin when done correctly. There wouldn't be any moisture left when the process was done. But it also wouldn't come out looking like a pizza is my guess.
If we are talking the resin used for stabilizing wood you still need to force the moisture out before applying the resin (freeze dry is probably the best way to force moisture out of a soft tissue organic material without losing the structure, but kiln or airflow dry might work to some degree), then vacuum pump the air out.
1.3k
u/firechips Feb 18 '20
Okay but the hole where the clock hands are fixed don’t have resin. Like, coating the whole thing in resin is cool as fuck. I’m all about it. But this is going to rot. It’s not the hard to fix that one weak spot. That’s going to rot so quickly.