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content/blog/crafts/_index.md
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# page_template = "blog-page.html"
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content/blog/crafts/charcoal/apple.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/charcoal/garlic.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/charcoal/index.md
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title = "Charcoalization"
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description = "Have you ever wondered what certain things look like after everything was removed from them, aside from carbon? Well, do I have a project for you"
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date = 2024-06-18
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[taxonomies]
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tags = ["charcoal"]
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category = ["craft"]
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So, for no apparent reason, I one day decided it would be interesting to start seeing what different organic objects would look like charcoalized. Here is a collection of ones which turned out interesting.
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{{image(src="onion.jpg", caption="A charcoalized onion with the layers clearly defined")}}
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{{image(src="apple.jpg", caption="Charcoalized apple showing a clear silhouette and shape of an apple but with blistered and flaking skin")}}
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I think the garlic was my favourite of all. Though the structure did not hold up well at all, the cloves inside developed this iridescent colour akin to an oil spill or oxidation on metals
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{{image(src="garlic.jpg", caption="a lump of black material loosely resembling garlic with brilliant sections of blue, purple, and gold")}}
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bucket list of items I want to charcoalize
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- Corn
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- Cabbage
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- Strawberry
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- Pumpkin
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content/blog/crafts/charcoal/onion.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/qtip-cube/cube.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/qtip-cube/index.md
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title = "QTip-Cube"
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description = "Boredom can lead to wonderful discoveries. One such discovery is the fact that Qtips can be carefully arranged in such a way that they form a strong(ish) cube held together by nothing but pure Qtip"
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date = 2025-05-12
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[taxonomies]
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tags = ["6-sided"]
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category = ["craft"]
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As promised here is the cube.
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{{image(src="cube.jpg", caption="A near cube made entirely out of QTips that is 10x10x11 (-2) in size. No glue added")}}
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You might wonder how to construct such an object yourself.
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What ended up working for me was laying out a bottom row of QTips with a width just slightly longer than the length of the QTips' shaft.
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{{image(src="step.jpg", caption="A bottom layer of QTips showing the width compared to the shaft length of a QTip")}}
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Continue alternating the direction in which you align the QTips until you have stacked enough layers to be slightly higher than the length of the QTips' shaft.
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It is very important that the grid is aligned well at this point, as you will begin inserting QTips downward through each opening in the formed grid.
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I started with the 4 outer corners, then filled the outer edges, then filled the center.
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If all goes well, you will have a lovely cube which is fairly sturdy.
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content/blog/crafts/qtip-cube/step.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/charred.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/index.md
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title = "Spoon"
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description = "I went from a tree all the way to a spoon in a few weeks"
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date = 2026-01-16
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[taxonomies]
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tags = ["wooden"]
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category = ["craft"]
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Unfortunately I do not have a picture of the tree nor a picture of the un stripped log.
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{{image(src="log.jpg", caption="A stripped and dried log with a huge split down the middle from drying too fast")}}
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{{image(src="split.jpg", caption="A extremely rough cutting of the spon.")}}
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{{image(src="roughin.jpg", caption="")}}
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{{image(src="refined.jpg", caption="")}}
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{{image(src="shape_finished.jpg", caption="")}}
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{{image(src="charred.jpg", caption="")}}
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/log.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/refined.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/roughin.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/shape_finished.jpg
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content/blog/crafts/spoon/split.jpg
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