#bonelore
[#bonelore] [If you ever want to use indigo bones for anything i suggest using them to carve utensils like knifes and such because theyre extrevely sturdy and suprisingly easy to sharpen. carving them is a different question...] [THIS IS ALLEGED. I HAVE NEVER WORKED WITH INDIGO BONES!!!!!] [But also when painting bones youj should always sand them first and use thin acrylics. thick acrylicks cant lay down smooth enough....]
[ranking bones for jewelry part 2...] Olive blood bones: 9/10 relatively very easy to work with, perfect length, perfect thickness, perfect desnity, it just smells like wet dog...no matter how much you wash it. gatta put it in ressin to get rid of the smell. [Teal blood bones: N/A i dont use teal blood bones cus i think theyll sue me, and theyre good at that, cus theyre all lawyers or something...but allegedly if i WERE to (allegedly) use teal bones id say they are pretty nice to work with but they splinter. 7/10] Jade blood bones: never got to use them? cus i never see them in any grave yards, and the...Read more
[ranking bones for jewelry part 1...] [rust blood bones: they get soft after 5 days after death, so they arent the best for anything long lasting... 5/10, middle of the road kinda bones.] bronze blood bones: theyre really thick and hard to chissle into shapes, and the marrow is a weird texture after like a day in water jars? 7/10 though, very sturdy for nice belt buckle. gold blood bones: 0/10 they hurt to wrok with and you have to wait like a week after death for the psyonics to not zap tou while working] like and follow for part 2 #bonelore]