Hamster Bins 101: Part Two

The 2nd part of my series on hamster bin making … Basic Construction Stuff * To lid or not to lid * Adding water bottles * Adding tunnels / accessories * Connecting bins together FAQ: — There are currently 3 parts to this series. Please see the other parts, to get all the info. — Any kind of hamster can live in a bin. — I use Ferplast brand tunnels, which are manufactured in Italy, & sold in continental Europe. I buy them online, at a French website: www.wanimo.com — Bins do not need massive amounts of tunnels to be useful. If you don’t want to invest in lots of tunnels, simply use 1 or 2 straight tunnels to connect 2 or more bins together. — Bins need LOTS OF VENHILATION. Watch “Part 3” of this series to see how I made the airholes in my bins. — If you hamster is sick or has died mysteriously, contact a veteranarian. Just because they are small, doesn’t mean they aren’t worthy of medical treatment, the same as you would get for a dog or a cat, or yourself. — I have 3 dwarf hamsters, and they are separated from each other. Selene is a female Siberian (Winter-White), Bianca is a female Husky (White-Face) Roborovski, and Kira is a male Husky (White-Face) Roborovski. — Bianca and Kira are brother and sister. They were adopted from a petstore. — Selene was adopted from a local woman, who had a surprise litter of babies. She put an ad online. — Male & Female hamsters should be kept apart ALWAYS! — Syrian hamsters should NEVER be kept in pairs. They are naturally
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For this third installment in my journey to learning HAND comic book lettering (as opposed to my digital specialty), I’m going to show you how to create a practice sheet with your Ames Lettering Guide… a sheet we will use in the next segment to practice drawing consistent letterforms with the nibs we sharpened in the previous parts.

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