Login

u/yourmom2715383

Image 1 — there's residue on this sterling silver ring and it's the consistency of a jolly rancher
Image 2 — there's residue on this sterling silver ring and it's the consistency of a jolly rancher
Image 3 — there's residue on this sterling silver ring and it's the consistency of a jolly rancher
Image 4 — there's residue on this sterling silver ring and it's the consistency of a jolly rancher
▲ 2 r/askjewelers

there's residue on this sterling silver ring and it's the consistency of a jolly rancher

i am a silversmithing student and i am so confused. the ring is sterling silver, should i soak it in something? im almost tempted to go at it with sandpaper. it kind of looks like it's inside the ring. whats going on. should i take it apart?

u/yourmom2715383 — 2 hours ago
▲ 2 r/jewelers

there’s residue on this sterling silver ring and it’s the consistency of a jolly rancher

i am a silversmithing student and i am so confused. the ring is sterling silver, should i soak it in something? im almost tempted to go at it with sandpaper. it kind of looks like it’s inside the ring. whats going on. should i take it apart and repair it?

u/yourmom2715383 — 2 hours ago
▲ 2 r/UXDesign

In UX do you ever find yourself working with artists, musicians, anthropologists, etc. Or do you think these perspectives could be of use?

I have a very specific assignment for my capstone class. I am getting somewhat of a UX degree, but am in an interdisciplinary program. I need to describe how different perspectives are integrated into UX design, and I am a bit stumped. Any help is appreciated :)

I do believe that illustrations and designs that feel more human are more and more important and wanted from users. But, I’m not sure how idealistic that is, and if realistically there is ever this kind of collaboration within UX?

reddit.com
u/yourmom2715383 — 3 hours ago