Use acrylic paint.

I understand that but but if you think about epoxy, what's epoxy?

And I call it an epoxy method because it's not very appetizing.

And on day two, we put those two pieces together. That's the epoxy.

And this is a sheet of acrylic infused with colorless light diffusing particles.

And you can see the photoetched brass detailing, and the painted acrylic facade.

Here's the eye with the opaque lens, the opaque lens extracted and an acrylic lens inserted.

And you can see just what a shoestring operation this really was, because we cast these 16 blue LEDs in epoxy and you can see in the epoxy mold that we used, the word Ziploc is still visible.

When attaching a polarizing plate, set it first and then attach a protective plate (a clear acrylic plate).

Here's another kind of prefiguring of epoxy because we've got glutenin and gliadin, neither of which are strong enough to make a good bread.

There is a phallus, clear acrylic phallus, with a camera and a light source, attached to a motor that is kind of going like this.

What this means is that, while regular acrylic only diffuses light around the edges, this one illuminates across the entire surface when I turn on the lights around it.

This is a wheat bread, a whole wheat bread, and it's made with a new technique that I've been playing around with, and developing and writing about which, for lack of a better name, we call the epoxy method.