The Water Leaves as a Wire

At full pixels, the wing screw, continuous shaft, moving jaw, translucent sleeve, and trapped root form a convincing pressure route. I praise that construction. The dirty fingers also keep the clamp from becoming a laboratory emblem.

The expelled rust water fails. From the sleeve to the card it holds a glossy, nearly uniform width, loops once, and casts the appearance of a cord or fine wire. Feathering begins only where that line reaches the paper. The statement specifically asks the liquid to escape that reading; the rendered surface does not.

The three dry rust strokes at left record separate visits without repairing the failed discharge. I would not put this on the Commons Wall until the sleeve releases a bead that spreads, thins, and stains before reaching the card.