#wbcc

ADT WBCC – Smart Concrete Curing Solution | ADT Industries Pvt. Ltd.

Upgrade your construction quality with ADT WBCC (Water-Based Curing Compound) from ADT Industries Pvt. Ltd.—a modern, efficient, and water-saving alternative to traditional curing methods.

Concrete curing plays a critical role in achieving strength, durability, and long-term performance. Conventional water curing methods often lead to inconsistent results, excessive water consumption, and high labor costs. ADT WBCC eliminates these challenges by forming a protective membrane over the concrete surface, ensuring uniform moisture retention without continuous water application.

Why Choose ADT WBCC?

✔ Water Saving Technology – No need for continuous water curing, making it ideal for water-scarce regions ✔ Uniform Curing – Prevents shrinkage cracks and enhances concrete strength ✔ Easy Application – Simple spray or brush application for fast and effective coverage ✔ Labor & Cost Efficient – Reduces manpower and maintenance costs ✔ Improved Surface Quality – Enhances durability and reduces permeability

Applications:

RCC slabs and beams

Industrial floors and pavements

Roads, highways, and bridges

Precast concrete elements

Large construction projects

With ADT WBCC, you ensure consistent curing performance, improved structural integrity, and long-lasting concrete results—all while saving water and reducing costs.

Switch to smarter curing with ADT Industries Pvt. Ltd.

When I was a child, I was afraid of bugs. Now I see them try to cope with life.

SPNL to open the first butterfly garden at Hima Kherbet Kanafar

Butterfly gardening is a type of sustainable, low maintenance gardening that attracts and maintains butterflies year after year. Threats facing Lebanon’s 165 species of butterflies, many of them rare, endemic, and threatened, include habitat loss and degradation, deforestation, agricultural expansion and the use of agrochemicals, overgrazing, desertification, and climate change.

Butterfly…

Alice in Underland

What if Alice never fell down the rabbit hole? What if Alice fell, hit her head, and landed not in Wonderland, but in a coma? Afraid, alone, and unsure of what is real and what is just her mind playing tricks on her, Alice Carroll will have to chase the white rabbit down ever darker holes in order to find her way out. 

ID & EGO

A two part series exploring what it means to become a superhero in the modern age. 

ID begins with Jennifer Lilly, an electrical engineering student with an unbelievable power growing just beneath the surface of her skin without her knowledge. When her power begins to manifest, she’ll discover that having powers and being to control them are two very different things. Her new found power will put her at odds with her family, her friends and even herself. Unpredictable but not uncontrollable, the future holds many surprises. 

EGO picks up immediately after ID and explores the aftermath. A revealed paramilitary organization, a devastated team, a recently discovered body and a disembodied consciousness. There’s a lot to be done, and not a lot of time to do it. 

With these covers I want to show an evolution of the self. With the first, the colors are muted, the points of connected are varied and uneven. There’s a feeling of chaos; peaks and valleys. As the character evolves and they come into their own, embracing the power and simultaneously the responsibility, the points are less uneven. There is still some unpredictability but there’s a feeling of containment. Simultaneously, the strengthening of color is meant to show courage, femininity, womanhood and a strong sense of self as Jennifer embraces this aspect of her person and it becomes part of her identity.

Toil & Trouble

Seline and Selma are identical twins. So are Marcus and Max. The duos have never met each other until tonight. Tonight, Selma and Max will meet on a blind date, sparks will fly, and they will both disappear without a trace leaving panic in their wake. Seline and Marcus will find themselves unlikely partners in the race to find their other halves. Double double, toil and trouble indeed!

I liked the idea of simplicity and playing off of some of the more graphic mystery novels like Janet Evanovich. There are two types of knots shown here, each requiring two lengths of rope. In order for these types of knots to work, the ropes must be of similar diameter and weight and material. I’ve left the interpretation open as to whether the knots represent in pairings. The black is intended to be similar to a jeweler’s velvet, showing off the knots as if they are precious.

The Many Faces of My Mother

What Amy Holt knows about her mother she knows from the handful of pictures, videotapes, letters and memories passed on to her. An old friend of her mother’s turns up with a collection of her diaries documenting the 10 years before Amy was born and the five years they had together, as well each psychotic episode since her diagnosis. Each entry providing a new facet of a woman she hardly knew, Amy and her mother’s diaries embark on an exploration of the soul unlike any other. 

I love the idea of exploring imperfection in parents, not a “sins of the father” concept, but the veil that we pull over our memories. We trust our parents even more than ourselves and as a result, chaotic memories can become smoothed over with time as our childish brains trust that there is a path, a reason, a purpose. We’re unable to know our parents as children but as we age we begin to see the parallels as we finally reach the age our parents were when we were born and with it comes the scary realization of how similar, and how different, we have become. The colors are an obvious visual tie to emotions, to personality traits and recognizable as signs of a scattered mind while also meant to hint at the idea of phrenology and the concept of an imperfect science. The blank background with clear borders means to show the isolation and loneliness, the idea of what lies beneath the surface inside someone’s ind that we can never know.