Subtle Energy Sciences offers vibrational energy solutions in digital format. Transform your electronic devices into powerful personal energy tools today!

Find out more about the elegant and earthy hostess, what keeps her going and why she loves what she does.

Make thick ink easier to print with FN-INK™ Curable Reducer. It is a ink additive designed to lower an ink’s viscosity (its thickness) so it's easier to print.  BONUS: FN-INK curable reducer is a low-cure ink and will cure at 260°. FN-INK™ Curable Reducer is not a low bleed ink. Adding it to any ink that has low bleed properties will reduce that ink's ability to slow down or stop dye migration. Always test before running production. >> VIEW THE DIGITAL COLOR CARD HERE << FEATURES Makes a thick ink easier to work with Can be used with plastisol inks with standard cure temps (320°F) Makes inks easy to print Low cure temperature BENEFITS Reduces the thickness of an ink, which makes it effortless to print, increasing production output. By reducing an ink's viscosity, it's much easier to print through higher mesh counts.   When added to a standard cure (320°F) plastisol ink, it can lower its cure temperature, speeding up the curing process.  RECOMMENDATION FOR USE Making a thick ink easier to print: Add as little of the Curable Reducer as is needed to modify the ink. It’s recommended to add no more than 5% by weight. If using a curable reducer to modify a thicker ink: First warm the ink as close as you can to what it will be when printing. All inks become easier to print as they warm up. Once the ink has reached production temps, add as little Curable Reducer as needed to make the ink easier to print. If you add a curable reducer to an ink when it is cold, there’s a high possibility of adding too much curable reducer. Adding too much reducer results in an ink that is too runny and more difficult to print. Is there a limit to how much one can add? You may add as much as you want to create your own effects as FN-INK™ Curable Reducer is 100% curable and can be printed by itself if wanted. While you can add as much FN-INK™ Curable Reducer as you want to ink colors, anything above 10%-20% will begin to cause a drop in opacity.* Please be aware of this fact when mixing. Test before production. *Some colors are inherently more translucent (have a lower opacity) and any addition of a clear additive will create a greater loss of opacity or coverage. STENCIL & EMULSION GUIDELINES You can use any emulsion with FN-INK™ Curable Reducer. Use the same mesh counts recommended for the ink you are adding a curable reducer to. MIXING Be sure to stir the product prior to use.  MODIFYING INK The ink is ready to print right out of the container, no modification is necessary.  PRINTING  Follow print recommendations for the ink you are adding a curable reducer into. CURING FN-INK™ Curable Reducer is a low cure product, but it remains stable at higher temperatures. The additive can be used with standard cure inks of 320°F. Thicker ink deposits take longer to cure. Proper wash testing should be performed to ensure cure parameters are optimal before running any production. TESTING & PRECAUTIONS When testing cured ink, perform a wash test to ensure proper cure prior to going into production.  CLEAN UP Use any press wash to clean it up. STORAGE Keep container(s) tightly closed. Store in a cool, well-ventilated location out of direct sunlight. PRODUCT DATA SHEETS Usage Sheet Technical Data Sheet Safety Data Sheet

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Ina Garten's greatest passion for the past 50 years is also the title of her latest book: Cooking for Jeffrey.

I’m excited to announce that I’ve been invited to exhibit my work at the Taft Museum of Art. The exhibition is titled Resilience: New Ceramic Works by Terri

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Tan Foundations Opaque glaze - 4 oz. jar. Description Mayco Foundations are a basic color palette developed for contemporary ceramic studios. Foundations glazes lay down smoothly, won't pick up previous coats, and show almost no brush strokes - making base coating an easy process. As a base they provide an excellent "foundation" for decorative brush work using Stroke & Coat glazes. Directions Shake well.  Apply 2-3 coats to shelf cone 04 bisque (1940° F / 1060° C).  Let dry and fire to shelf cone 06 (1830° F / 999° C).  Compatible with Stroke & Coat.  Fires to a gloss finish—clear glaze not required. Safety Food Safe, Non-toxic and Non-Hazardous when used according to manufacturer's directions.

Tonjiru (or Butajiru) is a hearty pork and vegetable Japanese miso soup. Pressure cooked for just 1 minute in the Instant Pot, tonjiru will be your ultimate, comfy soup for the fall and winter months!

With the advent of Picatinny rails, standardized ammunition calibers, and new plastic materials, the assault rifle has evolved beyond expectations. The result is an overwhelming trend in small arms…