Відео

It's all real Lego apart from the Grey tray as that had to be a custom length/width to fit the serving board.

Sure is, it's very solid.

Thanks Luke. Looks good in those Macrocarpa boards 😁

It depends on what type of resin you use. The resign I used here although it gets warm it doesn't get super hot. The 3D model is made from PLA which has a melting point of 180C or 350F.

​@@AndysArtLabI plan to make my model harder & fill the empty parts with resin. Is there any other way than using resin? I'm worried the resin will ruin the model result

@@ajiwisnu1597 You could print in a stronger plastic like PETG and set the infill to 100%. That would make your model very strong and you wouldnt need to use resin.

Was a nice few days away taking in nature. ♥️

Yeap, that's the Kmart brand

I use a thicker resin these days and wait for the it to warm up with the chemical reaction and this works well for sticking to glass and plastic.

Thanks 😁

I have been starting to glue the whole back now as well. Thanks for watching and appreciate the comment. Lots of learning opportunities 😁

Not really a chime, more a clunking sound 🤣 Take a listen ua-cam.com/users/shortsSBcSbxoPnPc?feature=share

Thanks for watching. The file to print the levelers is available here: www.printables.com/model/920145-adjustable-height-support

10+

Thank you so much. I'm going to use the same mold and create one with lights in it.

Wow that's warm! What is it like by midday if it's already 100 degrees at 7am?

Welcome Switzerland

What's the temperature like at the moment?

Welcome India, not going to lie, I had to Google where Meghalaya was. How hot/cold is it there at the moment?

I would go with a fast curing resin if possible or an art resin but once mixed wait for the resin to start warming so its thicker to then quickly brush on. I have done this with a 3d Printed plastic stingray. You can brush it on your clay figurine but gravity will still mean that it runs to the lowest point. An alternative is that you could make a silicone mold of your clay figurine and that way you can make multiple copies in resin using the silicone mold you made. I recommend checking out Robert Tolone's channel that shows you how you can make a silicone mold and then make resin copies. www.youtube.com/@RobertTolone I hope this helps, let me know if you have any other questions.

No problem at all. I'm glad you found it helpful. Let me know if there are any specific questions I can answer as I'm happy to make videos explaining how things work or how to do different techniques.

Thanks for the comment, I appreciate you taking the time to provide me feedback. There is a link on the video to the full version with my voice over and the process/motivation but I think the link blends in a little so it's not that obvious. Music is a hard one, I picked a popular song being used but music is so personal and everyone has a different taste. I might make another version of this short with a voice over and different music. Thanks again for the feedback I really appreciate it as it helps me grow as a creator.

Hi, thanks for the comment. Yes you can use a roundover bit. It will leave a dull strip where the excess epoxy resin has been removed so you will need to do a flood coat over top to get that shinny finish.

I used a plastic L shaped clear file that I cut up into strips. Its used for filing paper.

@@AndysArtLab thanks!!

Sooo addictive. My next Temu order is on its way lol

Thanks for the question. The easiest way is to actually do a thin flood coat of resin with the item out of the mould. Do this with it up off a surface eg on paper cups. You will need to cover the bottom with painters tape so you can easily remove any resin drips that may run off the edge. Ideally you want the top of the item you are making to be on the bottom of the mold. That way you can use a deburring tool to remove the sharp edge and it doesn't matter if it's a little dull as no one will see it as it's not visable being the bottom of the item you have created.

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@@Dweller12-tu5on Thanks for voting on the options. cheers

Thanks for your comment. I appreciate it ❤️ For this tray I used a Casting Resin. Casting Resins are good for deeper projects like this.

Yeap, very correct :-) Just a prop for my daughter to talk to Radium to her class about.

Thank you for watching and the kind coment.

Howdy 😎

yeah, failure is just a learning experience ;-) Thanks for watching and the comment

Thanks for watching!

Thanks

I'm still not 100% happy with it but I learnt alot for next time.

Thank you! Cheers!

It really is!

Thank you so much 😀

Thank you ❤

Thank you. Appreciate the follow and your nice comments.

I 3D printed these adjustable height support feet. They work really well to level your artwork. I found with having a silicone matt the feet stick and it makes it easy to make small ajustments. www.printables.com/model/920145-adjustable-height-support

Good luck. Let me know how you get on.

Hi Jeanie, thanks for your comment. That was exactly what my next project was going to be doing 😁 I'm just out of deep pour resin so waiting for payday so I can buy some more. I wish Resin wasn't so expensive!

@@AndysArtLab yeah it can get expensive i usually buy it in those kits when its cheaper and i get extras lol i don't feel so bad then lol..i have never tried deep pour though lol

Hi Jeff, No problem. I will try to record the sound they make in a You Tube short and tag you in it today.

ua-cam.com/users/shortsSBcSbxoPnPc?si=kkQmBOnHRhYuZXTM

@jeffsart924 Here you go ua-cam.com/users/shortsSBcSbxoPnPc?feature=share

I used epoxy resin in this video with a sheet of vinyl plastic. You can see the full video here how I did it ua-cam.com/video/NoFgjK9yFb8/v-deo.html

@@AndysArtLab Thanks😝

Hi Julie. It's a Bosch orbital sander. I recommend it, it works well.

Thanks Ira 😍

Thank you 😍

Thanks, us Men are sometimes good to have around... Sometimes 😂

@@AndysArtLab yes , very true. Lol.

Merci 😍