You might never know after we are done, how this was really made with chicken wire and foam! It is exactly how they made the Matterhorn at Disneyland.
I learned to build Superadobe at Cal-Earth and now I am doing it.
Sunday, March 25, 2018
Sunday, March 4, 2018
Doorway magic.
After a few consecutive overtime weekends and various other commitments that prevented us from building, Raquel and I finally made it back to the dome. Even just the little task we did was enough to get us back into the building groove.
This blog is just something I have been keeping up with to record my progress and share SuperAdobe with the world. I hope that someone out there gets enjoyment or education out of this blog. I appreciate any and all interest in my blog. Please share CalEarth.org 's work, mission and spirit with those you love. Thanks! -Scott
Mesh is the support for the jar windows. |
The mesh was screwed into the door frame. This will not be "load bearing" |
The jars were duct taped together. |
After the jars were taped together, they were then secure to another wire mesh. |
The row of jars was taped to the mesh support. |
Another angle. The center jar is purple and will not stick out as far. |
Once it is all secured, it will be foamed together |
A cold and windy day requires a snowy day hat and braids. |
I have used this foam stuff before and I usually get covered in it. |
Instruct- what? |
The first can of foam was not a disaster. |
I am an expert at making it up as I go along. |
First can results |
A closer look. |
After the second can. |
Oh nice! Remember how funky the sink looked before plaster. |
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