A stump is a paqinters' tool which has been used for centuries. It is defined thus:A short, pointed roll of leather or paper or wad of rubber for rubbing on a charcoal or pencil drawing to shade or soften it.
That is a physical change. The is no chemical change that takes place when you sharpen your pencil in a standard manner. I suppose if you sharpen it extremely fast, you could catch the pencil on fire, which would then be a chemical change.
birds
I keep a selection of pencils in my carrier with my sketch-book, which goes with me at all times. - When I am out and about, I commonly use a mechanical pencil for quick line drawings and small studies. These are the sorts of things one sketches in such situations, particularly when I'm in a hurry. If the time permits, and my subject matter is not also on the move (I sketch the people, animals, things, and places around me anywhere and everywhere I stop) I have several drawing pencils in different softness levels. An HB, a 2B, & an 8B. I also carry blending tools, erasers and a pencil sharpener, so that if I have the opportunity I can do a respectable job of rendering my subject (whatever it may be). - When I work in the studio, (and have the time)and specifically when my finished piece will be in pencil, I use a range of pencils. I add 4B, 6B, 2H, 4H, 6H to the above list, as well as a couple of solid pencils (these have no paper or wood around the pencil and allow for wider strokes and fuller coverage with less effort or areas of overlap). Having time to work with them means you can use a full range of materials to get a better finished product. To my tools, I add a full-spectrum light, a good erasing shield, several varieties of blenders and a few specialty erasers. The other advantage I find, to working in the studio is the chance to work with different papers. Coarser textures, and colors can completely transform your work.
The easiest way to get rid of a stump is to bury it and let nature take its course. Just pile dirt over it, plant the soil with ivy, vinca, daylilies, etc., or grass, and the stump will decay and disappear in a surprisingly short while. Plant roots can break rocks. They will make short work of a bit of wood. In the interval the little raised planting can be a charming decorative element in the yard. If you want to put a little more work into it, remove the stump down as close to the soil as possible, chop off the bark, drill holes in the top or score the surface with a saw, ax or hatchet and proceed as above. It's not very likely, but if the stump throws up shoots, you can cut them off and add soil; you can dig down and remove them, or use this inexpensive no-work approach: wet the new leaves with water or vinegar and sprinkle table salt on them, repeating as needed.
stump
Lock the blade open & hand-sharpen with a small sharpening stone.
A "paper stomp" is probably a misnomer for "paper stump," which is a tightly rolled paper, sharpened at both ends, and used by artists to smear or blend charcoal, pencil, or chalk in the drawing process. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump
No, it is not recommended to sharpen a pencil with paper still attached to it as it may damage the pencil sharpener and prevent the pencil from being sharpened properly. It is best to remove any paper or plastic wrapping before sharpening a pencil.
I am sharpen take care
Vise clamps , A file ,sand paper ands piece of wood
Paper mate are the best in my opinion because the sharpen easily making them last longer...... and the black ones
A stump is a paqinters' tool which has been used for centuries. It is defined thus:A short, pointed roll of leather or paper or wad of rubber for rubbing on a charcoal or pencil drawing to shade or soften it.
I am patric stump
to sharpen (a knife or any blade) is "aiguiser" in French. To sharpen a pen is "tailler un crayon".
The verb of sharpness is sharpen. As in "to sharpen something".
A Stump that is black