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LinkBack | Tutorial Tools |
Published by Nailsinlondon1
21-06-04 |
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#1
By
I'm a Star
on
21-06-04, 11:24 AM
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brilliant tutorial ruth do you mind if i save this on my computer for refrence as you know i am new to acrylic and gel and would like to keep it to refer to.
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#2
By
Nailsinlondon1
on
21-06-04, 11:26 AM
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That is what it's there for Hun........................Help yourself xxx
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#3
By
Jaffacake
on
08-02-05, 09:47 PM
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I can never get my head around this tutorial.... but I think i have just realised what you do?..... Where you cut the sidewalls of the tip to bridge the bulbous skin, there must be a gap? Do you then go over that gap with product directly on the bulbous skin like a sculpt??
If not can someone try to tell me what you do please. Havent had an extreem biter yet but dreading it!! lol |
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#4
By
Nailsinlondon1
on
08-02-05, 10:02 PM
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If you look at the picture fig.b............ It shows you how the gap or the saddle will fit over the skin........You are carving out a space from the stop point(well area) towards the tip edge(free edge)
Just like a horses saddle will fit over the horses back, making allowance for the spine.....ensuring a safe and comfortable ride........ Just in this case , you make allowance for the puffy skin....... When the tip is fitted, there will not be a gap , everything fits snuggly......and the product can have a safe and comfortable ride on the back of the tip...... No product will come in direct contact with the skin......... Take a tip and try it, it is easier to visualize this, if you are actually doing it. HTH |
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#5
By
Jaffacake
on
08-02-05, 10:10 PM
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Thanks Ruth, I think where im visualising it wrong is that i'm imagining that when you cut the tip it goes inwards towards the centre of the nail, bit like a monkey nut shape! lol, which is why i think there is going to be a gap at the sides. I will try it out x
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#6
By
Nailsinlondon1
on
08-02-05, 10:13 PM
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Hi babe, it is the lower arch of the tip that is being cut to fit the shape of the skin.........
So look at the tip from side on...so you can see the shape of the lower arch.. that makes it easier to understand...... HTH |
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#7
By
kathy w
on
19-02-05, 04:05 AM
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just tried this on client who i have refused to do in the past because of bitten nails (ive told her a few times now to come back and see me when there not so damaged)anyway it worked she loved them i just hope she dosent start picking at them as most bitters usually do.
kathy |
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#9
By
nuttynikki
on
10-05-05, 01:11 AM
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great tutorial, i am slowly getting to read them all!lol, im also printing these for future ref, extremely helpful, thanku!!
xx |
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#10
By
sugarpops99
on
28-05-05, 08:04 PM
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Hi. This has been a great article for me to read. I am newly trained and have only had two sets of acrylics to my name. one a nail biter! Hope fully I can do the next client with a bit more confidence.
Thanks again |
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#11
By
Debbies Gellies
on
28-05-05, 11:40 PM
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[QUOTE=Nailsinlondon1][If you look at the picture fig.b............ It shows you how the gap or the saddle will fit over the skin........You are carving out a space from the stop point(well area) towards the tip edge(free edge)]
I have just read about 'saddle' in Encyclopedia of Nails but the picture on your thread is far better and now i fully understand thanks!! really needed this! as I have a Bride to do in a week and she is a biter! would not want to hear she pinged off a nail on the day! thanks again Debs X |
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#13
By
Nailsinlondon1
on
13-08-05, 06:52 PM
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As the tip grows out the natural nail will grow up and over the free edge, so it is a natural progress regrowing the bitten nail....and the bulbous part of the nail reduces in size looking like a normal unbitten finger and nail........
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