Pm me bro dannyc0072@gmail.com

We all start somewhere but only the consistent ones prevail.

But watermark ink from China

Of course

LMAO QUIT CALLING ME OUT🤣

😂😂 I died.

Hahaha.. Sure It is.

Hahahahahahahahahaha good luck sir !!

Ever figure out the strip? Jus made a personal temp myself

Window screen material similar to the one used by Mr Grummer is widely available at any big box store

I haven't looked [yet] but he referred to previous basic-papermaking lessons, which doubtless describe the liquid and the pulp. Check his channel!

When you're using a blender and recycling waste paper, there are several things you can do to make stronger paper. 1) Recycle a 'strong' paper. Think of paper products that hold weight like a grocery bag or folder. They're made of longer 'stronger' fibers and so will you new handmade sheet to some degree. You can also add cotton linter or abaca fibers to gain strength. Let us know if this information helps.

@@arnoldgrummerpaperThank you. But I want to know what should be added with the cotton to become stronger. I do good pressure but still remain weak

@@alagrabatua add abaca

fares abo ahmed did you male it or still on work? Are you in UE?

fruit pulp or some shit lmao you know old boomers. they love o'natural

same.

Arnold has a complete section on making simple watermarks in his book, 'Guide to Easy Papermaking'. I believe he gives details instructions for the techniques shown here.

Three things are required to make paper. Water, fiber and a screen. Any liquid you see is either just plain water, or blended pulp made with water and wastepaper in a kitchen blender.

It's a ink ...available!

unfortunately, I believe that this man has passed many years ago. Yellow colored water can be made simply with dye and water. Industrial dyes, food coloring, natrual dye, cumin, etc.

Estoy en las mismas que tu. Me parece que los videos no especifican los pasos y hasta parecen confusos los pasos para hacer una marca de agua.

+Enelebe LOL but seriously you might want to try some handcuffs on beforehand to see how they feel ;)

@@southjerseysound7340 no u

@@huntzkush been there and done that, once was enough.

Try to find the article about the Fabriano mill in Italy in Hand Papermaking Magazine. An excellent read and impressive old world technique.

@@arnoldgrummerpaper hi, greeting from asia, the guy above has been waiting for 9 years and 7 months, lol

@@jovan58770 I know LOL but it's people like us reading it 9 years later who could find that info useful ;}

Um...no. I would strongly advise against doing that. It is a serious copyright infringement against Fabriano to use their logo AT ALL; You would be committing fraud. The only reason you'd want to do that seems nefarious.

@@MissElaineous247 No one said anything about using a logo. What is meant is the Fabriano watermarking technique, not their logo. Jeez.