Hobby Thread - February 7, 2026 [TRex]

Welcome hobbyists! Pull up a chair and sit a spell with the Horde in this little corner of the interweb. This is the mighty, mighty officially sanctioned Ace of Spades Hobby Thread. We gave the Ace of Spades Wheel of Hobbies (TM) a spin and it landed on decoupage and epoxy resin.

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What are you hobbying?

As per usual Hobby Thread etiquette, keep this thread limited to hobbying. All (legal) hobbying is welcome. Discussion of current events, religion and politics can elsewhere. Pants are optional. As always, puns are welcome and encouraged.

Play nice. Don't be a troll and do not feed the trolls.

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Decoupage? Sacre bleu! Has Ace of Spades gone French? What is decoupage?

My AI machine says that "Decoupage is the art of decorating surfaces (wood, glass, metal) by gluing paper cutouts - such as napkins, tissue paper, or specialized paper - onto them, then sealing with layers of varnish to create a seamless, painted-on effect. Originating from the French word "decouper" (to cut out), this versatile, beginner-friendly craft is used to customize or upcycle furniture, boxes, and home decor items."

This thread was headed in an entirely different direction before I clarified that decoupage is different than decolletage. Who knew? Never let it be said that AoS is not educational.

As you might guess, you Hobby Thread host is not wise in the ways of decoupage but thinking that some among the Horde are familiar and can add wisdom in the gray boxes.

This lady from Hobby Lobby shows how its done:

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Apparently, you can decoupage on glass too? Impressive. (This video has a piano music and an artist with an accent. Classy.)

This one has subtitles and no talking (which is a bonus). How to decoupage a box with a napkin.

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This is furniture restoration using decoupage to decorate the top and then resin to seal it in.

Apparently restoring furniture with napkins or tissue paper is a thing.

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On a similar, yet entirely different note, many people have used resin epoxy to build tables and countertops. No napkins or decoupage, but lots of interesting results. Here is a quick introduction:

Has anyone made their own epoxy resin projects?

How about a chess board?

The concept is infinitely customizable.

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Bet you have seen resin charcuterie boards at craft fairs. Wonder how they are made or how difficult it is to make them? Wonder no more.

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Did you miss the Hobby Thread last week? We did an sea shells theme. The comments may be closed, but you can re-live the content.

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Notable comments from last week:

This made the Comments of the Week list last week:

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Words of wisdom:

"Because despite all our troubles, when things are grim out in that wide round world of ours, that's when it's really important to have a good hobby." Posted by: tankascribe at June 22, 2024 07:41 PM (HWxAD).

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If you have trouble finding something in the content or comments that resonates with you, contribute your own. Send thoughts, suggestions and photos of your hobbying to moronhobbies at protonmail dot com. Do mighty things.

Posted by: Open Blogger at 05:30 PM

Comments

(Jump to bottom of comments)

1 Seems interesting, to create scenes.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:30 PM (uQesX)

2 I think I've seen the table river, or someone's done something like it.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:32 PM (uQesX)

3 That poisonous shell was used on Hawaii 5-0.

The real one, not the fake newer one.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:35 PM (uQesX)

4 Where is everybody? Watching the Stupor Bowl pregame stuff?

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:35 PM (uQesX)

5 Hurry up. I can't do this all by myself!

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:36 PM (uQesX)

6 Reading the content is my hobby.

Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 05:36 PM (lpTXP)

7 (folds arms)

I'll wait.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:36 PM (uQesX)

8 Welcome Hobbiests from HGMS Cold War miniatures games in Lancaster.
Yesterday won Battle of Brandywine ( British) lost Borodino 1812 ( Russians) and today lost 1813 Markkleburg ( Prussians)
Waiting for a Sci-fi game to stsrt.

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:37 PM (aQEZ0)

9 Besides crayons, I think decoupage is one of the first art methods we learned in school. Then, sponge and straw painting.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:39 PM (uQesX)

10 Thanks for another dandy Hobby Thread, T-Rex!

I still have some decoupage items that we received as gifts in college and for our wedding. I suppose they are vintage now...

Decoupage is a great way to dress up a simple box with a photo or drawing. Or a verse from a greeting card.

Posted by: Legally Sufficient at February 07, 2026 05:39 PM (kB9dk)

11 Yesterday won Battle of Brandywine ( British) lost Borodino 1812 ( Russians) and today lost 1813 Markkleburg ( Prussians)

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:37 PM (aQEZ0)

Harry loses all the time at MarkleBurg.

Posted by: Wills at February 07, 2026 05:40 PM (uQesX)

12 8 Yesterday won Battle of Brandywine ( British) lost Borodino 1812 ( Russians) and today lost 1813 Markkleburg ( Prussians)

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:37 PM
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Skip - how often to the gaming results differ from the historical outcome? Is the game informed by history, but set up to allow any result?

Posted by: TRex - decoupage dino at February 07, 2026 05:42 PM (orWCi)

13 Afternoon shading into evening, all,

Isn't epoxy resin a substance used to make figure models, like a figurine of Vampirella, the Alien from that franchise, or the Frankenstein monster? I see them all the time on hobby shop sites. They often come in much larger scales than the old Aurora/Pyro figure kits did. They seem to have many fewer parts than those kits used to; to make up for that, they are molded in more detail.

I'm curious. What kind of glue can you use on those?

Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 05:42 PM (wzUl9)

14 What? TRex? I've been reading that as TxRed.

"...wasn't right in the head. hur hur!"

Shut up, Stephen. Someone will hear you.

Posted by: Fenrisulven at February 07, 2026 05:43 PM (ciYHQ)

15 Fun subject, TRex. I have an old vanity that serves as the entryway table. The surface is scratched to bits, but it is still solid. It just needs jazzing up. Watching the videos for ideas.

Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 05:43 PM (lpTXP)

16 I'm curious. What kind of glue can you use on those?
Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 05:42 PM (wzUl9)

Wouldn't a resin figure be complete? I don't think I've ever seen any put together set out of resin, just molded plastic.

Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026 05:44 PM (uQesX)

17 I have every intention of making a resin table for the back patio of the TN house...guess I need to start practicing soon on smaller pieces....

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 05:48 PM (IQ6Gq)

18 I'm curious. What kind of glue can you use on those?
Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026
*
Wouldn't a resin figure be complete? I don't think I've ever seen any put together set out of resin, just molded plastic.
Posted by: OrangeEnt at February 07, 2026

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Some are, but many show the unpainted kit and its parts. You need to assemble them as well as paint the figure.

Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 05:49 PM (wzUl9)

19 15 Fun subject, TRex. I have an old vanity that serves as the entryway table. The surface is scratched to bits, but it is still solid. It just needs jazzing up. Watching the videos for ideas.

Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 05:43 PM
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Thanks! Hope you find inspiration and ideas. At some point, we'll do a proper furniture restoration theme. Just depends on the Wheel of Hobbies (TM)...

Posted by: TRex - non-plastic dino at February 07, 2026 05:49 PM (orWCi)

20 Many if not most of us have done decoupage (not called that) as kids. Cutting out snowflakes and gluing to construction paper or similar holiday themed items probably qualifies on a basic level. I tried once as an adult. Learned I needed to work on my motor skills. But the process of choosing the elements to include and arranging them was similar to setting up a still life for photography. I always enjoyed doing that.

Posted by: JTB at February 07, 2026 05:52 PM (yTvNw)

21 I was all excited today to begin practicing using oil paints for weathering and washing my models. Sat down and put some paint in a cup and added thinner but it wasn't thinning, at all. Looked at the tube. Acrylic. Always read labels carefully before buying. Lesson learned.

Posted by: PA Dutchman at February 07, 2026 05:53 PM (h/O4U)

22 https://tinyurl.com/yjk5dz76
This is the Sci-fi game board, hope the picture comes out
The guy makes all this printed. Its all kind stuff painted up of cast away things.

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:54 PM (RSUIl)

23 The British did win Brandywine, but Prussian/ Russian did better than we dif. Watched a but of Battle of Bighorn and the guy told me the Cavalry did lose though thought it looked good last I saw it.

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:56 PM (RSUIl)

24 I have been trying to avoid making resin tables, because I'm frigging dangerous with a little info, and need another hobby like harlem needs another crack dealer. I can see making them with old harley engine parts, or music related things like old vacuum tubes, guitar picks, destroyed guitar pickups, or bits and pieces of 1000 other things I'm involved in. They are pretty damn cool though.

Posted by: Berserker-Dragonheads Division at February 07, 2026 05:57 PM (snZF9)

25 I need to get back to painting. I'm not great at it, but do enjoy it. The art desk is dusty lately....

Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 05:58 PM (lpTXP)

26 Most historical games ( obviously a Sci-fi is totally made up, but would say most I play are recreation of historical situations

Posted by: Skip at February 07, 2026 05:59 PM (RSUIl)

27 I was all excited today to begin practicing using oil paints for weathering and washing my models. Sat down and put some paint in a cup and added thinner but it wasn't thinning, at all. Looked at the tube. Acrylic. Always read labels carefully before buying. Lesson learned.
Posted by: PA Dutchman at February 07, 2026

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What do you use to thin acrylic paints? and clean brushes?

Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 05:59 PM (wzUl9)

28 Back when I had access to a wood shop, I made many simple projects from walnut and ash. Cutting boards, chess boards kitchen utensils. Experimenting with wood contrast, layout and pattern designs Good times.

Posted by: Rev. Wishbone at February 07, 2026 06:00 PM (xFfhU)

29 I use acrylic thinner for that. Oils and enamels are apparently better for washes and weathering because they're more forgiving and you have more time to correct mistakes.

Posted by: PA Dutchman at February 07, 2026 06:02 PM (h/O4U)

30
I have seen some pretty furniture, small tables and chests, that were covered in wallpaper.

There are so many beautiful wallpaper designs to choose from.

Posted by: fourseasons at February 07, 2026 06:06 PM (3ek7K)

31 I had a wooden table out on the screened in porch for years. It was a tree slab top with 5x5 legs, all leftovers from construction. Yes, Schloss Rot is a log cabin fortress.
Last summer I sanded all the surfaces to within an inch of their lives, oiled the legs, then epoxied the top. One area needed some redoing, so it got a second coat.
Even Mrs. Red says it looks good.
Even better, drink glasses no longer leave marks.

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:09 PM (xpEsk)

32 Even Mrs. Red says it looks good.
Even better, drink glasses no longer leave marks.

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:09 PM (xpEsk)

*slides RI Red a coaster just in case*
PS. I liked your essays on the sidebar.

Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 06:12 PM (lpTXP)

33 PS. I liked your essays on the sidebar.
Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 06:12 PM (lpTX

OMG, somebody actually reads them?
I thought I was having a Socratic talk with myself.
Thanks!

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:14 PM (xpEsk)

34 I use acrylic thinner for that. Oils and enamels are apparently better for washes and weathering because they're more forgiving and you have more time to correct mistakes.
Posted by: PA Dutchman at February 07, 2026

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In my model-building days, enamels ("Pactra 'Namel" and Testors) were pretty much all we had. I repurposed some oil paints from my paint-by-number Dracula set for plastic models. They were fine, but took forever to dry.

Testors is still around, I think, and my local big hobby shop has Tamiya paints especially intended for the military modeler.

AMT offered a range of lacquer spray paints in cans for use with their 1/25 scale model cars. Pactra and Testors had enamel ones in a wide range of colors.

Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 06:14 PM (wzUl9)

35 Hobby lately seems to be sleeping, resting and napping. I am turning into a cat.

Did some design and animation work earlier, may do some tonight (if I wake up).

Posted by: BeckoningChasm at February 07, 2026 06:15 PM (CHHv1)

36 Is acrylic thinner the same thing as nail polish thinner? The same as lacquer thinner?

Posted by: Wolfus Aurelius, Dreaming of Elsewhere at February 07, 2026 06:15 PM (wzUl9)

37 I have been trying to avoid making resin tables, because I'm frigging dangerous with a little info, and need another hobby like harlem needs another crack dealer. I can see making them with old harley engine parts, or music related things like old vacuum tubes, guitar picks, destroyed guitar pickups, or bits and pieces of 1000 other things I'm involved in. They are pretty damn cool though.
Posted by: Berserker-Dragonheads Division
****************
There is a food establishment in the South Hills of Pittsburgh with a bicycle theme. The bar has bicycle gears and parts under the resin. It is very cool, and one of my inspirations....

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:16 PM (IQ6Gq)

38 My buddy had a guy come in and do the epoxy resin stuff on his Irish Pub that he built in New London CT. He collected challenge coins from al of his friends and customers that came to the pub and laid them out in a specially built bar top and had the guy pour the epoxy over everything. It came out fantastic.

Posted by: Mister Scott (Formerly GWS) at February 07, 2026 06:16 PM (0N4FZ)

39 PS. I liked your essays on the sidebar.
Posted by: BarelyScaryMary at February 07, 2026 06:12 PM (lpTX

OMG, somebody actually reads them?
I thought I was having a Socratic talk with myself.
Thanks!
Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody!
*********
Hey there Somebody! I read them too...and yes, I enjoy them.

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:18 PM (IQ6Gq)

40 Thanks, Grateful.
Hope you’ve memorized the AR course.
It will be on the Final Exam.

Study Review Course coming up in the Spring!

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:22 PM (fRFTM)

41 Sorta theme related. Looking up about decoupage I came across some videos on paper cutting. Instead of using bits of paper images and arranging them, a single sheet is incised with patterns using scissors and X-acto knives then placed against a background that emphasizes the pattern. Some are as simple as the previously mentioned snowflakes but others are incredibly complex and delicate, even ethereal. Given the skill, touch, and imagination involved, they are true works of art.

Posted by: JTB at February 07, 2026 06:22 PM (yTvNw)

42 Love those Dino decoupage chests o' drawers. Much better than your usual floral motifs or Holly Hobby or whatnot.

Posted by: All Hail Eris, She-Wolf of the 'Ettes 'Ettes. at February 07, 2026 06:27 PM (kpS4V)

43 Wolfus, that's a good question. I'd like to try lacquers sometime. So far I've only worked with acrylics but I have used some enamel based washes.

Posted by: PA Dutchman at February 07, 2026 06:28 PM (h/O4U)

44 Hope you’ve memorized the AR course.
It will be on the Final Exam.

Study Review Course coming up in the Spring!
Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody!
*************
Memorization? Final exam? Hopefully there are some medical/trauma treatment questions too. I'm gonna need the extra credits....

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:28 PM (IQ6Gq)

45 When I was a kid I would have loved T Rex furniture in my room.

Posted by: Case at February 07, 2026 06:29 PM (E7+ue)

46 42 Love those Dino decoupage chests o' drawers. Much better than your usual floral motifs or Holly Hobby or whatnot.

Posted by: All Hail Eris, She-Wolf of the 'Ettes 'Ettes. at February 07, 2026 06:27 PM
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Can you imagine how many Hobby Lobby would sell if they stocked them?? Minting money!!

Posted by: TRex - commercial dino at February 07, 2026 06:29 PM (orWCi)

47 Can you imagine how many Hobby Lobby would sell if they stocked them?? Minting money!!
Posted by: TRex - commercial dino
*********
Move along, nothing to see here....

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:32 PM (IQ6Gq)

48 Trying to bend the ribs for my first violin. Keep cracking them. Trying more heat, moisture.

Posted by: Don in SoCo at February 07, 2026 06:32 PM (vd6bO)

49 Hopefully there are some medical/trauma treatment questions too. I'm gonna need the extra credits....
Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:28 PM (IQ6Gq)

Good idea. In addition to the shooting portion, you can present on trauma. All I remember from Uncle Sam is the sucking chest wounds.

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:34 PM (qEeiR)

50 Hold it. "Decoupage" sounds kind of like "decolletage".

Boob Thread!

Posted by: Eeyore at February 07, 2026 06:35 PM (AlhUl)

51 >>>Hobby lately seems to be sleeping, resting and napping. I am turning into a cat.

Did some design and animation work earlier, may do some tonight (if I wake up).

Posted by: BeckoningChasm

>I've been doing that more frequently lately. There are some nasty cold and flu bugs spreading. I travel quite a bit so I've been exposed to a couple of different strains of gunk. I'm trying not to spread it.

Posted by: Rev. Wishbone at February 07, 2026 06:39 PM (xFfhU)

52 Finally a use for those old playboy centerfolds.
Carefully cut around the models outline. Maybe rough it up a bit for an antique look.

Very classy on a chest of drawers.

Posted by: Itinerant Alley Butcher at February 07, 2026 06:41 PM (/lPRQ)

53 TRex,
Thanks for the videos in the post. Mostly things new to me. It did make me think about how people seem to have a desire to decorate things in their lives. Chip carving borders on everyday items using only a knife that was always carried, scroll work on wood and metal for traditional black powder guns that had no effect on their utility, silhouette profiles of loved ones cut from paper and placed under glass long before photography was available. There are stories that pioneer wives living in cabins with dirt floors would trace patterns in the compacted dirt with a stick if visitors were coming. Just to make things 'special. Lack of resources doesn't eliminate the urge.

Posted by: JTB at February 07, 2026 06:42 PM (yTvNw)

54 Furniture restoration when you've got no money. Happy Birthday, Mrs. King:

https://tinyurl.com/nhdef97n

Posted by: Alex Holz at February 07, 2026 06:42 PM (rbKtB)

55 Good idea. In addition to the shooting portion, you can present on trauma. All I remember from Uncle Sam is the sucking chest wounds.
Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody!
********
Now I'm presenting? I was only trying to get credits, not additional work....

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:46 PM (IQ6Gq)

56 Now I'm presenting? I was only trying to get credits, not additional work....
Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:46 PM (IQ6Gq)

Tell that guy with the short arms to get you an AR.
We can do decoupage on the stock!

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 06:49 PM (qEeiR)

57 Finally a use for those old playboy centerfolds.
Carefully cut around the models outline. Maybe rough it up a bit for an antique look.
Very classy on a chest of drawers.
Posted by: Itinerant Alley Butcher

Chest of chests...

Posted by: Drink Like Vikings at February 07, 2026 06:51 PM (UOTmo)

58 Tell that guy with the short arms to get you an AR.
We can do decoupage on the stock!
Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody!
********
Good Lord, I already have one man who keeps my to-do list overflowing. Wasn't really looking for another one.
And I'm not buying anything until I fully understand precisely how everything works. For the record, I'm a visual learner - hence the impending trip to the frozen tundra!

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 06:57 PM (IQ6Gq)

59 Roger that. I suspect the guys will have several versions from which you can visually learn.

Spring is almost here!

Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody! at February 07, 2026 07:06 PM (tez/p)

60 Spring is almost here!
Posted by: RI Red - who is now Somebody
**********
And not a day too soon, been dealing with 30+ mph winds since 3am, and the single digits temps that come with them.
I am just not a winter person. Snow on Christmas Eve is lovely, but that's it!

Posted by: The Grateful - Acta Non Verba at February 07, 2026 07:15 PM (IQ6Gq)

61 I did a SOTA hike today. Normally the upper elevations around here are covered in snow this time of year, but I'm in that part of the country that didn't get hit with Snowpocalypse a couple of weeks ago. It makes for easy winter hiking, but when summer rolls around our reservoirs will be empty unless we get a LOT of mountain precipitation in the next few weeks.

Posted by: PabloD at February 07, 2026 07:15 PM (3VXNH)

62
Related:

Fabric top Strat guitar body in progress

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJ4T9jUpzco

Finished product

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHss-qMWmNc

Posted by: IllTemperedCur at February 07, 2026 07:19 PM (y9nCu)

63 Time to say thank you before the next act takes the Ace of Spades stage. Come back next week for another random dive into the world of hobbies.

Don't forget to stop by Club ONT later!

Posted by: TRex - dilly dilly dino at February 07, 2026 07:22 PM (orWCi)

64 I’ve been working on my ESP32 powered touch dashboard display, all of the code and pages are complete and the various api’s integrated, just have to fine tune the UI.

Posted by: Thomas Bender at February 07, 2026 07:25 PM (XV/Pl)

65 Only hobby stuff I did this week was figure out where I'm putting a "10 meter" vertical antenna at what hopefully is the new place. Now I have to figure out how to run the EFHW so it stays within the lot lines and so the elk don't tear it up.

Posted by: Blanco Basura - Z28.310 at February 07, 2026 07:28 PM (lUFok)

66 I’ve been working on my ESP32 powered touch dashboard display
--------

No idea what that means...
I've become an anachronism.

Posted by: Mike Hammer, etc., etc. at February 07, 2026 07:31 PM (XeU6L)

67 I have a buddy who did a resin bar top for a bar he opened. The inlay was all 80's and 90's punk and metal concert ticket stubs. It died when they had to close. They casted it in place and it wasn't strong enough to be moved.

Posted by: Reforger at February 07, 2026 07:31 PM (J/fgw)

68 I’ve been working on my ESP32 powered touch dashboard display, all of the code and pages are complete and the various api’s integrated, just have to fine tune the UI.

Automotive dashboard or something else?

Posted by: Blanco Basura - Z28.310 at February 07, 2026 07:32 PM (lUFok)

69 When life (or the weather) gives you lemons, make lemonade.

With a lot of the country having an especially nasty winter, the muzzleloading forum I read has a big section on other aspects of the hobby. Making simple but useful items like loading blocks from scrap wood, powder measures from antler tips or pan chargers from bigger sections of antler. There are discussions about the best thread to use for sewing leather, how to weave a strap for a shooting bag, even recipes to try when camping becomes safer and more comfortable. It's nice to see that the weather isn't stopping the interest in outdoor hobbies.

Posted by: JTB at February 07, 2026 07:32 PM (yTvNw)

70 Only hobby stuff I did this week was figure out where I'm putting a "10 meter" vertical antenna at what hopefully is the new place. Now I have to figure out how to run the EFHW so it stays within the lot lines and so the elk don't tear it up.
Posted by: Blanco Basura
-------

Hmm. Doesn't require much length does it?

Posted by: Mike Hammer, etc., etc. at February 07, 2026 07:33 PM (XeU6L)

71 Anybody explored making an all epoxy resin or acrylic guitar?

That's got to be interesting. I wonder what that sounds like?

Bore a hole here and there, change the sound, resonance, tone?

Posted by: Rev. Wishbone at February 07, 2026 07:34 PM (xFfhU)

72 Waiting for a Sci-fi game to stsrt.
Posted by: Skip
--

Prussians in acrylic.

Posted by: Braenyard - some Absent Friends are more equal than others _ at February 07, 2026 07:38 PM (ACD6O)

73 Evening, Hobby Horde. No interest in a Fwench movie about the Atlantic Richfield Company.

Posted by: Alberta Oil Peon at February 07, 2026 07:49 PM (8zz6B)

74 @68

>> Automotive dashboard or something else?

An informational dashboard on my desk.

It has news feed, stock ticker, stock news, calendar and control page for various things like Roku, lights , tv controls, etc.

It’s pretty impressive if I say so myself, especially the UI aspects as I generally hate working on UIs.

Posted by: Thomas Bender at February 07, 2026 08:00 PM (XV/Pl)

75 No interest in a Fwench movie about the Atlantic Richfield Company.

I'm with you.

Posted by: Ronster at February 07, 2026 08:00 PM (6J32i)

76 Got a nice fire going in the hearth here at Casa Sin Problemas. Building a good fire is an important life skill, as well as a hobby..

Posted by: Joe Kidd at February 07, 2026 08:35 PM (nbLIj)

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