Resin Casting Basics for Leatherwork Bag Tutorial Infographic

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Resin Casting Basics for Leatherwork". SEWING TECHNIQUE STEP-BY-STEP archetype adapted for leather craft workflow. Craft-magazine instructional illustration, minimal flat style, warm craft natural palette, clean editorial layout, anatomically correct hand positions, no tool brand logos. Show a refined leatherwork studio context with leather pieces, cutting mat, stitching pony, edge tools, mold forms, mixing cups, stir sticks, nitrile gloves, utility knife, awl, clamps, heat gun, respirator, apron, sanding block. Advanced skill level. Visually hint at a leather bag making tutorial through bag panels, straps, gussets and assembly context, but keep the actual instructional focus on resin casting basics for leatherwork applications such as filled inlays, decorative panels, embedded accents, and rigid form details. Include 6 numbered visual steps; each step must contain a clear technique diagram, short heading IN English, one-line caption IN English, and small tool icons. Step 1: prepare leather and mold area, sealing edges and masking nearby surfaces. Step 2: measure resin and hardener accurately in separate marked cups, then combine. Step 3: mix slowly to reduce bubbles, scraping sides and bottom. Step 4: pour into recessed leather inlay or mold cavity in thin controlled stream. Step 5: remove bubbles with gentle heat and pick tool while keeping leather protected. Step 6: cure fully, then trim, sand, polish, and integrate finished resin piece into leather bag component. Include small safety callouts where relevant: gloves, eye protection, respirator for fumes, careful handling of utility knife and awl, heat gun caution. Clear legends and arrows, balanced grid, subtle beige background, terracotta, tan, walnut brown, muted olive accents. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Anatomically correct hand positions. No tool brand logos. Safety tip for power tools / sharp implements where relevant.