Plastic - Revision history

Sarah Van Der Goes: added wiki

2007-06-21T15:55:37Z

added wiki

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 22 June 2007
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Some examples include:		Some examples include:
	* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.		* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.
	* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].		* [[Painting]] or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].
	* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "[[wood]]" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].		* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "[[wood]]" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].
	* Covering plastic sporting equipment with [[leather]] so it looks like [[cuir bouilli]].		* Covering plastic sporting equipment with [[leather]] so it looks like [[cuir bouilli]].

Cian: edit link to external wiki to make it more appropriate

2006-10-16T01:08:03Z

edit link to external wiki to make it more appropriate

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 16 October 2006
Line 10:		Line 10:
	* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.		* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.

⚫	==~~Internal~~ Links==
	*[http://plastics.inwiki.org PlasticsWiki]
	''See Also:''		''See Also:''
	*[[Plastic bag]]		*[[Plastic bag]]
		⚫	===External Links===
			*[http://plastics.inwiki.org PlasticsWiki] - search for "middle ages" to get information on related [[period]] [[science\|scientific]] knowledge.

	[[category:materials (modern)]]		[[category:materials (modern)]]

88.215.149.10: /* Internal Links */

2006-10-16T00:45:09Z

Internal Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:45, 16 October 2006
Line 11:		Line 11:

	==Internal Links==		==Internal Links==
			*[http://plastics.inwiki.org PlasticsWiki]
	''See Also:''		''See Also:''
	*[[Plastic bag]]		*[[Plastic bag]]

User 144 at 23:43, 14 July 2006

2006-07-14T23:43:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 15 July 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[~~reenactor~~]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.		'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[recreationist]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them almost unavoidable, but increasingly many do without plastic.

	The earliest plastics were developed in the late [[19th century]], and their use became widespread by the mid [[20th century]], becoming associated with the "modern lifestyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focused on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. This is in itself ironic as they spend so much time and effort ~~to bring~~ plastic to ~~events~~ to ~~disguise~~ it.		The earliest plastics were developed in the late [[19th century]], and their use became widespread by the mid [[20th century]], becoming associated with the "modern lifestyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focused on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. This is in itself ironic as they spend so much time and effort disguising plastic in order to bring it to events.

	Some examples include:		Some examples include:
Line 7:		Line 7:
	* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].		* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].
	* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "[[wood]]" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].		* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "[[wood]]" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].
	* Covering plastic sporting equipment with [[leather]] so it looks like [[cuir ~~bolli~~]].		* Covering plastic sporting equipment with [[leather]] so it looks like [[cuir bouilli]].
	* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.		* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T12:01:38Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 22 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[reenactor]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.		'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[reenactor]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.

	The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern lifestyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically ~~focussed~~ on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. This is in itself ironic as they spend so much time and effort to bring plastic to events ~~and~~ to disguise it.		The earliest plastics were developed in the late [[19th century]], and their use became widespread by the mid [[20th century]], becoming associated with the "modern lifestyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focused on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. This is in itself ironic as they spend so much time and effort to bring plastic to events to disguise it.

	Some examples include:		Some examples include:
	* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.		* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.
	* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].		* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].
	* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "wood" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].		* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "[[wood]]" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].
	* Covering plastic sporting equipment with leather so it looks like [[cuir bolli]].		* Covering plastic sporting equipment with [[leather]] so it looks like [[cuir bolli]].
	* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.		* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.

	==~~See~~ ~~Also~~==		==Internal Links==
			''See Also:''
	[[Plastic bag]]		*[[Plastic bag]]
			[[category:materials (modern)]]

User 144 at 03:06, 6 May 2006

2006-05-06T03:06:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 6 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[reenactor]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.		'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[reenactor]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.

	The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern ~~lifetsyle~~". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focussed on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. ~~Some~~ ~~examples~~ ~~include:~~		The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern lifestyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focussed on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. This is in itself ironic as they spend so much time and effort to bring plastic to events and to disguise it.

			Some examples include:
	* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.		* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.
	* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].		* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].

User 144 at 03:04, 6 May 2006

2006-05-06T03:04:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 6 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern reenactor, but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.		'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern [[reenactor]], but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.

	The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern lifetsyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focussed on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. Some examples include:		The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern lifetsyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focussed on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. Some examples include:

Paul Matisz at 16:06, 16 January 2006

2006-01-16T16:06:45Z

New page

'''Plastic''' is a catch-all term for many [[modern]] polymers made from petrochemicals, which form a wide variety of textiles and materials. Plastics are generally inexpensive, useful, nonbiodegradable, and almost always unmistakably ''plastic''. As such, they are undesirable for the modern reenactor, but their prevalence in modern life makes them unavoidable.

The earliest plastics were developed in the late 19th-century, and their use became widespread by the mid 20th-century, becoming associated with the "modern lifetsyle". Since the average [[SCAdian]] is typically focussed on escaping that modern lifestyle, they spend a great deal of time and effort is spent disguising plastic. Some examples include:
* Sewing leather covers over insulated plastic coffee mugs or water bottles so they look more like leather [[tankard]]s or [[flask]]s.
* Painting or embroidering nylon and polyester [[fabric]]s to look more [[medieval]].
* Applying self-adhesive shelf paper (in a "wood" pattern) to a plastic cooler so it looks more like a [[chest]].
* Covering plastic sporting equipment with leather so it looks like [[cuir bolli]].
* Painting anything plastic a dull brown so it doesn't look so damned much like plastic.

==See Also==
[[Plastic bag]]