![]() The holes are located generally behind a cover at the bottom outside sash track, and the upper inside sash track. You said you have "replacement" windows that have a nailing flange.technically, that is a new construction ue vinyl replacements don't have a flange.and they also are already pre-drilled on the side jambs for screws. Seriously, don't use the "Great Stuff" type polyurathane foam or you'll bow your window to where it won't work if you're not REAL careful.they do make a latex foam ( called Door and Window foam) that doesn't expand as much and remains soft afterwards instead of getting rock hard like GreatStuff.or use the tried and true: strips of fiberglass insulation stuffed into gaps ( and don't overdo that either )īut let's go back to your original post a minute. The last project in the Inside Out series was Tadashi Kawamata’s large-scale construction using materials salvaged from the gallery’s renovation project.(PSSSSST).Don't say "foam" to Lefty.you'll get him up on a soapbox ! ahahahahaha. ![]() Entitled Keep Off the Grass, Gallaccio’s project involved the nurturing of seeds planted in areas left from the preceding commissions on the lawn in order to restore the grass. A small-scale tree-themed installation by Richard Deacon came next in the spring of 1997, and was followed by another modest-scale but poignant work by Anya Gallaccio. The trucks appeared as massive light-boxes and were placed at angles that could be seen from the road. It was followed soon after by artist Bill Culbert’s piece involving tip-trucks parked on the gallery lawn, loaded with an ethereal blue light. ![]() The programme began with Rasheed Araeen’s imposing scaffolding-like installation, launched at the beginning of October 1996. The Serpentine Gallery commissioned five artists to exhibit on the gallery’s lawn while renovations to the interior of the gallery were carried out. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |