

The smaller of the two glass containers is for the powder gold while the larger is better suited for powder silver because silver has a larger volume. Objects with extreme textures and areas with recesses and hollows or difficult to reach places can be easily gilded in gold or silver by using the air brush. Yet another advantage of the electrical air brush is that the stream of air is absolutely even and therefore able to guarantee a uniform application.
AIR BRUSH PILOT FREE
The electric air brush that we have on offer has another advantage over working by hand: only one hand is necessary when using it thereby leaving the other hand free to do other things like, for example, holding the object to be sprayed. This year, the Red Bull Air Race will fly over the Detroit River on June 5 and 6.Using an air brush is an excellent alternative to applying POWDER GOLD/SILVER by hand, especially when working on larger areas, because its efficient delivery of material will save you a lot of gold in the process. There are eight races in 2010 including, for the first time, a race hosted in New York City. The objective is for each pilot to individually navigate predetermined aerial racetracks defined by air-filled pylons in the correct pattern in the fastest time possible just 10-20 feet above the Earth reaching speeds up to 230 mph. The Red Bull Air Race was created in 2001 to challenge the ability of the world’s best pilots, creating a race in the sky that isn’t about only speed, but precision and skill through specially-designed obstacle courses. The second place school will receive $2,500 and the third place school will receive $1,500.

In addition to prize money, the winning school will receive a special party hosted by the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy during the Windsor, Ontario, Canada, Red Bull Air Race weekend which returns to the Detroit River on June 5 and 6. In addition, a $6,000 donation will be made towards the school’s art program. The winning school will be chosen based on the largest number of votes received. People can place their votes online at and on the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy’s homepage from April 20 through May 31. Once on display, it’s up to Michiganders to cast their vote and give back to their community. The 3-by-5 wooden planes will be placed along the Detroit Riverfront during late April and May leading up to the race for people to choose their favorite design. Each participating school will have one week to decorate the model race planes with a medium of their choosing, including paint, metal, paper and any other material left to their imagination. In order to participate in the contest, schools should email before April 7. With an opportunity to showcase young, emerging talent to an international (and local) audience, every middle school is invited step up and get a set of wings. “It is not very often that children of this age get a chance to showcase their talent on a global stage.” It gives the kids a chance to do something fun and creative,” stated Chambliss. “I am really thrilled to be able to announce this contest today.

Once these planes are on display, one school will win prize money and a unique experience during the 2010 Red Bull Air Race World Championship hosted by Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Local middle schools can vie for the chance to decorate one of 20 small plane statues that will line the Riverfront throughout May. Red Bull Air Race World Championship pilot Kirby Chambliss returned to the Detroit Riverfront April 1 to unveil a contest for local children to put their artistic talent on display.
