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Please note: the nail bed in this tutorial is quite damaged.
Done this, this afternoon, to try and help a few of those that arnt quite sure how to do it. carry out your usual prep etc 1. If possible try and straighten the (non-existent)... |
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#31
By
milkshakerrr
on
01-08-08, 01:05 AM
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Ohhhh man I totally forgot about this tutorial! I really wish I'd seen this before I started the worst biter I've ever seen in my LIFE. I used forms and it's *okayyyy* but this would have worked so much better.
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#32
By
RandomPresence
on
01-08-08, 09:24 AM
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Asking out of curiosity
Hello, this is my first post, so please bear with me. I was just wondering if it would be an idea to clip off the "wings" or sides of a form and affix it to the nailbed to protect from over-exposure? As in cutting out a small square piece just big enough to cover the nail bed, not for actually sculpting. You have probably tried this and gotten ugly results?
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#34
By
deanosnana
on
16-09-08, 01:21 PM
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Great tutorial! Your pics are fab! I ran across this tutorial last week and lo and behold, my thumb nail broke to the quick a few days later. I used this method last night and have a beautiful brand new thumb nail.
Thanks so much for sharing. XOXOXO |
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#35
By
LyndaT
on
16-09-08, 02:08 PM
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Hello all
Just wanted to pick up the point that has been made about the skin being in contact with the monomer. I was told in college that this was a massive no no , (in fact the tutor used to have a fit if she saw you doing it ) and that you had customise a nail to fit if you were working on a client with bitten nails. This looks like a brilliant way to do it and I wouldnt mind trying it on myself but I would like to know what everyones opinion is on this method against fitting a false nail method . Lynda |
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#36
By
Jessica Rabbit
on
24-11-08, 09:58 PM
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This is great. Can it be done for a nail bitter too? x
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