Mixing Technique Continued, Pouring into Forms

Here you have it all in one video, poor camera work, wind interference on the audio, scenes cut because they were just so badly done as to be embarrassing. The camera was off when I thought it was on and vice versa.

However, if you can tolerate all that you have a good chance of seeing how I pour the papercrete slurry into the form allong with all the potential pitfalls. My intent is not to frustrate of confuse but rather to give a true idea of how papercrete is made, formed and used.

If all who are interested in learning more about papercrete will stick with me as I learn how to use my camera and editing software I promise they will learn something, and perhaps have a few laughs in the process.

For more information check out my Squidoo lens at www.squidoo.com/papercretebyjudith and go to my website www.papercretebyjudith.com or www.judith-l-williams.com to order my 55 minute papercrete video.

Thanks for watching and stay tuned for more great videos.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• papercrete
• slurry
• pouring
• forms
• papercretebyjudith

[zekehooper]

why such a long tounge on the trailer?  Was it a boat trailer?

[papercrete01]

@zekehooper

I had the trailer built by a friend of mine, an old iron worker. He suggested the long tongue because I can better keep an eye on the trailer when driving and it is easier to back up with the longer tongue.

[zekehooper]

@papercrete01 That makes since about being able to see. I thought it might be easier to bump the trailer with a longer tongue, better fulcrum and all that.

[bobbyd218]

Hello Judith,

Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge.

I know you're in the southwest. Can these blocks be made and used in New England???? I love alternative building methods. I have a 20 ft. metal conduit dome in my back yard that I use for storage.

Best Wishes,

Bob D