This deviant's full pageview
graph is unavailable.
Member
I am a Traditional Artist
dckaelin
28/Male/United States
Why I Am Here
No reason given yet
Last Visit Unknown
dckaelin
Art Zone
Personal Zone
Misc. Zone
This is the place where you can personalize your profile!
But, how?
By moving, adding and personalizing widgets.
You can drag and drop to rearrange.
You can edit widgets to customize them.
The left side has widgets you can add!
Some widgets you can only access when you get a premium membership.
Some widgets have options that are only available when you get a premium membership.
We've split the page into zones!
Certain widgets can only be added to certain zones.
"Why," you ask? Because we want profile pages to have freedom of customization, but also to have some consistency. This way, when anyone visits a deviant, they know they can always find the art in the top left, and personal info in the top right.
Don't forget, restraints can bring out the creativity in you!
Now go forth and astound us all with your devious profiles!
Thanks also to every one who makes similarities of my work with Giger and Beksinski, i am full and well aware of this and i want to save u from another monotonous repetitious comment.
Fucken awesome work my friend, i kinda wish i had darker thoughts and nightmares so that i may paint them and share them with the world but you gota make do with the tools your provided.
--
One should die proudly when it is no longer possible to live proudly.
Pressure treated wood is wood that has undergone a process to make it more durable so that it is not susceptible to water, rot, termites, or fungus. Pressure treated wood is used for a variety of applications ranging from outdoor decking to utility poles, from railroad ties to playground equipment. Boat docks, aquarium stands and indoor pools are a few more examples. Pressure treated wood conserves and extends a valuable renewable resource and it is economical.
To make the wood so long lasting, it is first treated with chemical preservatives, then placed in a cylinder under pressure. The pressure forces the chemicals deep into the wood which then becomes a barrier against natural enemies like termites and decay. The effectiveness of pressure treated wood has been born out by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service in more than four decades of field testing. Because of its known efficacy, pressure treated wood is often guaranteed against termite infestation and decay for 40 years.
There are three main types of preservatives used in pressure treated wood: water-born preservatives, creosote and oil-borne preservatives.
For residential indoor and outdoor use, wood treated with water-born preservatives is ideal. Some water-born preservatives are chromated copper arsenate (CCA), ammoniacal copper zinc arsenate (ACZA) and ammoniacal copper quat (ACQ). Water-born pressure treated wood is also used for many commercial and industrial applications, including traffic signposts and noise barriers.
Some uses for wood treated with creosote preservatives are bridges, guardrails, and docks, while utility poles, crossarms and indoor pools are a few examples of things made from wood treated with oil-born preservatives.
Pressure treated wood is claimed to be safe in studies conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The chemical preservatives, most noteably arsenic, have not been found to leach into soil or water. Laboratory studies independent of the EPA also found no increased risk of cancer among those who work with pressure treated wood on a daily basis.
According to research conducted by the Texas A&M Laboratory along with the Southwest Research Institute, wood treated with water-born or creosote preservatives is even safe to use in the vegetable garden among edibles, for example as a trellises for tomatoes or vineyard support for grapes. However, pressure treated wood should not be consumed by humans or animals, and therefore should not be used where it might inadvertently end up in foodstuffs or feed. For example, a cutting board should not be made of pressure treated wood.
If you are looking to build something that will last, consider the advantages of using pressure treated wood. This wood is available at most lumberyards and home improvement centers. Just look for a stamp or tag of approval by the American Wood-Preservers Association (AWPA) or the American Lumber Standards Committee (ALSC).
well I hope you come back...
take care...drive safely
--
Surgically removed myself from myself with 83% success
--
One should die proudly when it is no longer possible to live proudly.
To make the wood so long lasting, it is first treated with chemical preservatives, then placed in a cylinder under pressure. The pressure forces the chemicals deep into the wood which then becomes a barrier against natural enemies like termites and decay. The effectiveness of pressure treated wood has been born out by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service in more than four decades of field testing. Because of its known efficacy, pressure treated wood is often guaranteed against termite infestation and decay for 40 years.
There are three main types of preservatives used in pressure treated wood: water-born preservatives, creosote and oil-borne preservatives.
For residential indoor and outdoor use, wood treated with water-born preservatives is ideal. Some water-born preservatives are chromated copper arsenate (CCA), ammoniacal copper zinc arsenate (ACZA) and ammoniacal copper quat (ACQ). Water-born pressure treated wood is also used for many commercial and industrial applications, including traffic signposts and noise barriers.
Some uses for wood treated with creosote preservatives are bridges, guardrails, and docks, while utility poles, crossarms and indoor pools are a few examples of things made from wood treated with oil-born preservatives.
Pressure treated wood is claimed to be safe in studies conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The chemical preservatives, most noteably arsenic, have not been found to leach into soil or water. Laboratory studies independent of the EPA also found no increased risk of cancer among those who work with pressure treated wood on a daily basis.
According to research conducted by the Texas A&M Laboratory along with the Southwest Research Institute, wood treated with water-born or creosote preservatives is even safe to use in the vegetable garden among edibles, for example as a trellises for tomatoes or vineyard support for grapes. However, pressure treated wood should not be consumed by humans or animals, and therefore should not be used where it might inadvertently end up in foodstuffs or feed. For example, a cutting board should not be made of pressure treated wood.
If you are looking to build something that will last, consider the advantages of using pressure treated wood. This wood is available at most lumberyards and home improvement centers. Just look for a stamp or tag of approval by the American Wood-Preservers Association (AWPA) or the American Lumber Standards Committee (ALSC).
--
kettlehandle handle kettle ?handle? kettle?
--
"volere è creare"
sonia -> [link]
awesome works!!
salùt!!
--
Follow Me Into The Deep Blue
--
This would sharpen you up and make you ready for a bit of the old ultra-violence.
(a Clockwork Orange) [link]
--
Nile Red Über Alles [link]
:: Megalopornophile ::
Previous Page12Next Page