![]() ![]() Mix all plaster under a ventilated hood.The following safety precautions shall be followed when working with plasters: Safety Precautions When Working with Plasters Careless use and storage of tools may also cause injuries.When casting body parts in plaster, severe burns may result from the heat that is produced during the setting reaction and.Carving of plaster may pose hazards to the eye from flying chips.Plaster dust absorbs water rapidly from any moist surface it comes in contact with and can be very irritating to the skin, eyes, or respiratory system.Silica sand and vermiculite added to plaster for texture are highly toxic by inhalation and shall be used in moderation. ![]() ![]() Dust generated from mixing plasters may be irritating to the eyes and respiratory system.The medium used for sculpting at the University of Chicago includes Hydrocal plaster and casting plaster. Plaster, stone, lapidary, self-hardening clays and paper mache are commonly used to sculpt. Notifying affected departments of changes to regulations or procedures.Ensuring University of Chicago students follow all University of Chicago's Art Studio Policy requirements.Įnvironmental Health and Safety is responsible for:.Following all University of Chicago’s Art Studio Safety Policy requirements and.Ensuring University of Chicago students are properly trained in the safe use of art materials and/or equipment.Attending required training programs offered by Environmental Health and Safety.All University Art Studios shall adhere to the requirements stated in this policy and all related programs indicated. ![]()
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