En este video vi un dos trozos de madera atrás as una mesa pero del revés que se vea el lado do de esta con las cu4vas se vea como montañas en el minuto 3:59
Honestly, the epoxy reads more as ice. With the way the carving from the back looks, it reminds me of when you get those huge ice crystal formations like on the hood and windshield of a car first thing in the morning during late fall
If you do a project like this in the future again I would suggest really roughing up the edges of the wood that will be meeting the epoxy at an angle and really get some good gouges so they look like a rocky shoreline. The table looks amazing though thanks for posting this!
Yes, I was going to suggest the same thing too. it would have been easier to do the carving on the wood alone first and then cover it in epoxy. That would have eliminated a lot of the puckering lol. but really great table
A good idea you could do on the underside of the table where you put all those burrs in you could fill those burrs with a really dark blue resin to give it a look seeing through Clearwater and the cliffs going down.
This is one of the best products you have ever produced. The fact that you are giving this away speaks to who you are as a builder. The appreciation to your fans is amazing.
I think that your spot that didn't fully cure came from one of the epoxy kits being not stored right at some point in its life or being past or close to the expiration date. The chemicals for epoxy to catalyze do break down over time, so if it is old or was stored somewhere too hot or too cold for too long, it could have gone bad. Its also why you need to make sure you are using fresh epoxy for your projects unless the product is engineered to have a long shelf life. Our high school woodshop table saw caught half of a 2x4 that a student was ripping in half and launched it once. It hit the polycarbonate glass for the classroom and spiderwebbed it from 20 feet away, putting the board half way through it.
I've made... less than amazing comments about some of the content of this channel, this... this is amazing content. What an awesome build, easily the best waterfall table I've seen. Thank you for building it, filming it and posting it.
That is 100% the best waterfall table I've seen. The really amazing thing is, even as you explained your idea of what it would look like, I had absolutely NO idea what you were thinking. At least not until you started mitering edges. Loved it, thanks for another great Sunday morning.
I absolutely love the table. I've made the same miter cut on my table saw, and I've had the same result. So, I started cutting most of the miter with a skill saw to eliminate that chunk between the fence and the blade. After it's gone, you can still do the exact cut you just did but do it a lot safer.
I do like the aesthetic of the table and the work on both sides definitely gives it more depth. This is probably, in my not so humble opinion, the best river project you've done. Well done.
It's interesting how you say "seal the edges to prevent bubbles", while Black Forest Wood Co. says "never seal, just use the correct resin and properly control heat because otherwise the resin bond to wood is too weak."
table looks good! I think for my preference, I would have made the carving on the underside complement the carving on the outside more, to reinforce the feeling of flowing more. The rocky shore carvings look like they should have some eddies coming off of them.
Bro I love your builds and your content. You are my favorite wood worker to watch create pieces of art. This table and your workbench build are 2 of my favorites. Your energy and knowledge you pass along in these videos is just amazing. Keep up the work man very much enjoy your videos!
What you did on the cave piece is how you needed to do this one. Stack multiple layers of wood together, glue them up and then carve them before the resin. ❤ I would love for you to do a remake.
PLEASE READ. I believe this could work better if... You have your wood at the beginning laid out. Dam up about 4 inches around each piece. Then pour dark blue. Sculpt it to make the ridges and get that how you want. do the rest of the table from there. Lay it all back out, and pour clear. At the end, you should see though the clear and the blue spikes under like the AI.
It looks awesome. Wouldn't it be cool to do a table like this with carving a landscape in the epoxy with the CNC and doing several pours to get a depth of perspective? Love your ideas
For a person who self describes as not being an 'artsy" person, you did a really nice job of pretending! I appreciate you stretching your boundaries and jumping in with both feet!!! Don't kid yourself, you're a creative thinker. ❤❤❤
Those AI generated tables are not impossible to build, you just need the will to do it, a ton of creativity and patience. I believe in you, the result will be worth it.
Quick tip for cutting miters this way on the table saw, raise the sacrificial fence so that only the bottom of it gets in contact with the saw blade. This way, the offcut has a lot less risk of getting stuck and thrown back.🤘
We all miss the John before tiktok. We understand you have much bigger things going on than youtube, but even this video with the quick overview editing came out very minimal info and more tiktok pace. Woodworkers are not watching or worried about the terrible info tiktok people are giving out. We want the old informative videos, without buying classes. I'm happy you're doing so well I've watched all of your videos since you started! Best of luck and keep soaring higher and higher!!!
Yap, yap, yap… UA-camrs don’t make videos with the aim of pleasing you. They do what gets views, this gets views. If you don’t like it, don’t watch it 🤯. Or better yet, make your own content.
One thing I think you could do for getting that feeling of depth is to pour a layer of blue, maybe not clear even, epoxy and then carve that and maybe polish it, then pour your clear "river" and go from there. I say this because a lot of the AI images look like there is two layers of different color of density maybe.
I love how you use ai the way it SHOULD be used!! For concepts, just discovered your videos but I’m in love. If my dad were still around I’m sure we’d both binge all your videos together.
Hey John, I’m a new member of your audience. I found your channel a couple of day ago and I basically been binge watching your videos back to back. Literally just watched the first Waterfall Table episode yesterday and boom… new episode of the subject. Keep up the excellent work mate! Absolutely quality workmanship and entertainment 🤙
Not bad, but I would say that you shouldn't have leveled the wood to the height of the epoxy. I would have kept it as is, made your "water flow" designs, then poured clear epoxy on top and leveled with the top of the wood to give it a ton of depth if you follow my drift
Looks good! Would it give more depth to do a blue epoxy pour filling half of the river, and then a clear pour filling the second half? I don't know if the second pour would stick to the cured blue epoxy, but maybe if you did the second pour halfway through the first pour curing?
Dude absolutely awesome!! Just the right amount of burring too. Looks incredible. If you dont mind, would you in the future be able to put an estimator of cost (materials) and time it took you to complete?
It looks amazing, my only suggestion is using slabs that have more slope to some of the edges, rough or smooth. Like the waters edge of a river or lake. That will give you move texture with the wood and you can make the underneath carvings flow right into some of the edge irregularities.
I've never really done epoxy resin stuff before, the only time I tried was when I wanted to make my mom a custom walking cane and tried to use resin as a top coat for the charred wood I was using for the handle, but I did run into that issue with a single spot of the resin not curing; it was because the resin wasn't mixed thoroughly enough, so there were little bubbles of unmixed resin or activator clinging to the sides of the container, and those fell out onto the piece while I was pouring it.
Love the videos. Question. Are the shop shades still shipping this month. Pre-ordered months ago and have received zero updates on when they could be expected. I understand things take time to get together, and I don't necessarily expect them to be shipped on time, but an update would be outstanding.
When you were drawing out the part for corner with the sharpie and mentioned where a rock would be. I was thinking, YES!!! put a rock in there. That would look awesome.
Ohhh that resin dispenser system is neat! I've never seen anything like that but it makes perfect sense, and it's probably easier (and produces less waste) than my giant disposable pipette system 😅
This build gives me a great idea for you to try out. What if, you tried making a large epoxy slab with cookies, and dropping it so it shatters into hundreds of pieces. Put it back together in a slightly larger mold, filled the cracks with coloured epoxy. And then build a waterfall table out of it.....
Great table. As for the soft spot in the epoxy I think it’s under mixed epoxy that was on the side walls of the bucket you were using that got into your project.
IDK if this could work or if its been done before but what if you pour clear then use a straw to pump color deeper into the clear to make streaks then have rocks placed and purposely put bubbles and white after the rocks to give it the effect of moving water. Just an idea for river tables
Considering some of the AI Models, have you thought about adding depth by using glass? You could do the river below, with islands, in an epoxy pour. but leave "mountains" which will hold the glass. This would give you further depth without the depth of epoxy.
That looks pretty sick. I'd be really interested to see what it would look like to fill those reliefs you carved in the underside with some sort of translucent white epoxy or something. Could add another dimension to the whole thing!
I have my notifications turn John Malecki. I watch most all your videos. That piece of wood shooting back wasn't the first time it happened to you. Fibber. 😂
If you do another waterfall table, i would like to suggest you add more flowing lines downward on the sides for the waterfall. Round off the edge and cut lines on it and make the edge of the top part of the waterfall less transparent so that it looks like a waterfall, with the added bonus of hiding the top plate shape.
You know what else would be really cool, for kitchen islands?! If you did this same effect, but instead of using slabs of wood you used granite and epoxy! Or epoxy, granite and wood together. Then you could even have a piece of wood that’s a butcher block, the granite for cooling down certain foods (like when people make candy or fudge) and the epoxy could be decorative
Table came out great! before the last sanding i thought it was good but it got even better, excited for the next one. You one up yourself again and again.
Amazing. I'm not a woodworker, but I'm fascinated by those who are. My husband is a little surprised that I watch this channel because of the language, but the quality of the builds make it tolerable.
I love these videos but John is literally the last person I would pay for a master class!😂 Nothing personal of coarse, he generally knows his stuff but he just doesn’t strike me as a “master” of wood working at this point. Tbf it is about epoxy, which he is pretty good at so I’m sure it’s worth it... probably.
You know how you make the box for the piece to sit in, caulk it and then take it out of to have the finished pour? Could you not theoretically make moulds for the resin to go around that you then remove to add layers to a pour?
Not bad, but in my opinion, what makes these AI images so awesome is the depth that is created by that non-transparent "ocean floor" made from wood (partially painted blueish) and then the mostly transparent layer of "water" above it. I'm totally missing that "ocean floor" in your project. (Could of course do that by glueing another layer of wood under the wood you used here and carving the "ocean floor" out of it, instead of actually finding a thick piece of wood of perfect shape.) Please try that! 🙏
Just recently came across your channel and I'm loving it! One of my first thoughts after seeing this video was that @EvanAndKatelyn have made some resin furniture too and I think it would be so cool to see you colab and see what kind of mind blowing furniture could come out of it!
I plan to turn a Jack Daniel's whisky barrel already cut in half for a planter box and create a lift-style top coffee table using industrial pipes for the base with casters for mobility. What would you guys do using old barrels to create furniture?
Was the uncured area where you dipped that stick in after putting the bottom back of the bucket. If there was something on the stick the contamination could cause the epoxy to not sure properly.
Suggestion. take a picture of the lay out before the pour. Then in the computer, you can look at the picture and use simple volume calculations by estimating the wood and subtracting its volume from the overall. Then you dont have to take too many measurements. But probably the same effort I guess.
6:15 I wonder, have you ever tried the rice method of figuring out how much resin you need? For those who dont know, you pour rice in the mould and when it's at the level you would want the resin, you take it out and measure it.
This is amazing. I love it. I would love to see you try doing a combo of a normal epoxy table and that lava table you did with AI. Or maybe that diamond epoxy table? That has the potential to be epic as well. I don't know, AI does some crazy shit so I feel like any of your fabulous builds would be insane with an AI twist. Also you going to release a version of shop shades that works with glasses? I'm blind as a bat so that's the only thing stopping me from buying some.
I was gonna bash this but I will offer a solution instead. You can achieve the desired effect by pouring in a cloudy or opaque blue then carve out the details from the outside after the initial opaque blue pour has hardened.. you need to carve into the wood as well, as seen in the thumbnail. After that you fill in the carvings/valleys with a lighter more transparent blue epoxy. You do all these steps while the table is flat. When you’re done and happy with the details, that’s the time when you cut it and make the miters to form the table.. then you do the fine tuning and additional details after. You should never do any carvings from the backside because it will make the valleys look inverted. I hope you do a third revisit of this in the future.. using this solution.
I would love to see you add an infinity mirror to the under side of a tinted cave. But having all the LEDs well hidden under the wood so when you look in, the depth of the wood seems to go forever.
Table looks amazing. I wish i had the tools to do this sort of stuff because i think i can picture in my head how to do exactly how the AI rendered it and this makes me want to make it a reality.
Want to see more awesome videos?
Check out the NEW JOHN THE BUILDER APP - bit.ly/JM_App
En este video vi un dos trozos de madera atrás as una mesa pero del revés que se vea el lado do de esta con las cu4vas se vea como montañas en el minuto 3:59
Honestly, the epoxy reads more as ice. With the way the carving from the back looks, it reminds me of when you get those huge ice crystal formations like on the hood and windshield of a car first thing in the morning during late fall
Yeah, an ice themed table would look cool with that look.
If you do a project like this in the future again I would suggest really roughing up the edges of the wood that will be meeting the epoxy at an angle and really get some good gouges so they look like a rocky shoreline. The table looks amazing though thanks for posting this!
Yes, I was going to suggest the same thing too. it would have been easier to do the carving on the wood alone first and then cover it in epoxy. That would have eliminated a lot of the puckering lol. but really great table
Yeah. Also based on the original AI image he should stain/paint the edges of the wood blue and pour clear.
@@jono6379 yeah it looks that way for real. If not a clear pour then a light blue tint to give it that underwater look
Agreed
I´m from Germany. We have the word "Kitsch". I´m sorry, but that´s what is is.
I love how you put an image in the thumbnail then use a different one as inspiration to build something that has nothing to do with neither of those!
Just what I thought too, but you said it in a much nicer way then I ever would have been able to lol
No matter what he still did a good job. Of course you can show us how it's really done can't you 😅
@@Ian-mj4pt Why do I need to know how? People are allowed to have opinions, unless you live in china, russia or north korea. But I dont
19:07 In a recent study, scientists found that John's body has trace amounts of blood in his microplastics. 😂
A good idea you could do on the underside of the table where you put all those burrs in you could fill those burrs with a really dark blue resin to give it a look seeing through Clearwater and the cliffs going down.
This is one of the best products you have ever produced. The fact that you are giving this away speaks to who you are as a builder. The appreciation to your fans is amazing.
I think that your spot that didn't fully cure came from one of the epoxy kits being not stored right at some point in its life or being past or close to the expiration date. The chemicals for epoxy to catalyze do break down over time, so if it is old or was stored somewhere too hot or too cold for too long, it could have gone bad. Its also why you need to make sure you are using fresh epoxy for your projects unless the product is engineered to have a long shelf life.
Our high school woodshop table saw caught half of a 2x4 that a student was ripping in half and launched it once. It hit the polycarbonate glass for the classroom and spiderwebbed it from 20 feet away, putting the board half way through it.
😳🫢🤯
I was gonna say the same thing about the epoxy not curing right, I've seen bad epoxy leave pools like that when the rest of it cures.
This is unlikely as the rest of the pour is fine and only one spot is affected. (see my comment about contaminents)
I'd be curious what was on the outside bottom of the bucket as it may have been dipped into the pour accidentally and affected it.
You can check your color using a small clear cup next time. Its always way more blue in the big bucket because you're looking through much more of it.
I've made... less than amazing comments about some of the content of this channel, this... this is amazing content. What an awesome build, easily the best waterfall table I've seen. Thank you for building it, filming it and posting it.
dude! I think this is one of my favorite tables you have made... The Ice looks legit!!!
Do i sense a.... teamup/ collab????????????
That's a really cool table. It's almost like ice crystals emerging from the wood.
Yeah, I've not seen that effect before. Looked super cool and original.
That is 100% the best waterfall table I've seen. The really amazing thing is, even as you explained your idea of what it would look like, I had absolutely NO idea what you were thinking. At least not until you started mitering edges. Loved it, thanks for another great Sunday morning.
I absolutely love the table. I've made the same miter cut on my table saw, and I've had the same result. So, I started cutting most of the miter with a skill saw to eliminate that chunk between the fence and the blade. After it's gone, you can still do the exact cut you just did but do it a lot safer.
I do like the aesthetic of the table and the work on both sides definitely gives it more depth. This is probably, in my not so humble opinion, the best river project you've done. Well done.
That looks nothing like the thumbnail...
Ever heard of clickbait?
He loves a good old click bait
He got you to most likely watch, and also comment. Soooo, mission accomplished lol. He made his money from you.
Probably used ai to create the thumbnail
Well you look nothing like your profile picture
Really neat idea to cut to finished table while Jon is talking about the different design elements.
It's interesting how you say "seal the edges to prevent bubbles", while Black Forest Wood Co. says "never seal, just use the correct resin and properly control heat because otherwise the resin bond to wood is too weak."
table looks good! I think for my preference, I would have made the carving on the underside complement the carving on the outside more, to reinforce the feeling of flowing more. The rocky shore carvings look like they should have some eddies coming off of them.
Bro I love your builds and your content. You are my favorite wood worker to watch create pieces of art. This table and your workbench build are 2 of my favorites.
Your energy and knowledge you pass along in these videos is just amazing. Keep up the work man very much enjoy your videos!
What you did on the cave piece is how you needed to do this one. Stack multiple layers of wood together, glue them up and then carve them before the resin. ❤ I would love for you to do a remake.
If you use mold release, it could have pooled in that one spot. I’ve had that happen.
PLEASE READ.
I believe this could work better if... You have your wood at the beginning laid out. Dam up about 4 inches around each piece. Then pour dark blue. Sculpt it to make the ridges and get that how you want. do the rest of the table from there. Lay it all back out, and pour clear. At the end, you should see though the clear and the blue spikes under like the AI.
Gorgeous table! You should do the ‘table with a secret’ with AI next, would be interesting to see what it came up with!
It looks awesome. Wouldn't it be cool to do a table like this with carving a landscape in the epoxy with the CNC and doing several pours to get a depth of perspective? Love your ideas
The see through is insane love it! Looks incredible! It’s an ice crystal table
For a person who self describes as not being an 'artsy" person, you did a really nice job of pretending! I appreciate you stretching your boundaries and jumping in with both feet!!! Don't kid yourself, you're a creative thinker. ❤❤❤
Those AI generated tables are not impossible to build, you just need the will to do it, a ton of creativity and patience. I believe in you, the result will be worth it.
The table does look good and I do like it but the one in the thumbnail is what needs to be built!
Quick tip for cutting miters this way on the table saw, raise the sacrificial fence so that only the bottom of it gets in contact with the saw blade. This way, the offcut has a lot less risk of getting stuck and thrown back.🤘
Sam is the best. He needs his own show on the channel too! 😁
We all miss the John before tiktok. We understand you have much bigger things going on than youtube, but even this video with the quick overview editing came out very minimal info and more tiktok pace. Woodworkers are not watching or worried about the terrible info tiktok people are giving out. We want the old informative videos, without buying classes. I'm happy you're doing so well I've watched all of your videos since you started! Best of luck and keep soaring higher and higher!!!
Yap, yap, yap… UA-camrs don’t make videos with the aim of pleasing you. They do what gets views, this gets views. If you don’t like it, don’t watch it 🤯. Or better yet, make your own content.
You should venture down the UA-cam rabbit hole of diorama building, you might get some ideas for your water effects
One thing I think you could do for getting that feeling of depth is to pour a layer of blue, maybe not clear even, epoxy and then carve that and maybe polish it, then pour your clear "river" and go from there. I say this because a lot of the AI images look like there is two layers of different color of density maybe.
14:31 Sam will always be a fan fav. Should have him do a video with you in the background. I would love to see what kind of project Sam would make.
I love how you use ai the way it SHOULD be used!! For concepts, just discovered your videos but I’m in love. If my dad were still around I’m sure we’d both binge all your videos together.
7:33
You sure this guy’s supposed to be a professional?
Hey John, I’m a new member of your audience. I found your channel a couple of day ago and I basically been binge watching your videos back to back. Literally just watched the first Waterfall Table episode yesterday and boom… new episode of the subject.
Keep up the excellent work mate!
Absolutely quality workmanship and entertainment 🤙
Not bad, but I would say that you shouldn't have leveled the wood to the height of the epoxy. I would have kept it as is, made your "water flow" designs, then poured clear epoxy on top and leveled with the top of the wood to give it a ton of depth if you follow my drift
Looks good! Would it give more depth to do a blue epoxy pour filling half of the river, and then a clear pour filling the second half? I don't know if the second pour would stick to the cured blue epoxy, but maybe if you did the second pour halfway through the first pour curing?
Only time I had soft pockets in a pour, I chalked it up to insufficient mixing. Figured those parts didn't get mixed in w. enough hardener.
I thought you were going to do the table on your thumbnail
Dude absolutely awesome!! Just the right amount of burring too. Looks incredible. If you dont mind, would you in the future be able to put an estimator of cost (materials) and time it took you to complete?
3:40 esa sierra de cinta esta bellísima 🤩❤
1:57 I really really like that bottom right version! Bottom left is my second favorite tho
Man that looks awesome...you out did your self on that one..killer flow...
It looks amazing, my only suggestion is using slabs that have more slope to some of the edges, rough or smooth. Like the waters edge of a river or lake. That will give you move texture with the wood and you can make the underneath carvings flow right into some of the edge irregularities.
I've never really done epoxy resin stuff before, the only time I tried was when I wanted to make my mom a custom walking cane and tried to use resin as a top coat for the charred wood I was using for the handle, but I did run into that issue with a single spot of the resin not curing; it was because the resin wasn't mixed thoroughly enough, so there were little bubbles of unmixed resin or activator clinging to the sides of the container, and those fell out onto the piece while I was pouring it.
Love the videos.
Question. Are the shop shades still shipping this month. Pre-ordered months ago and have received zero updates on when they could be expected. I understand things take time to get together, and I don't necessarily expect them to be shipped on time, but an update would be outstanding.
When you were drawing out the part for corner with the sharpie and mentioned where a rock would be. I was thinking, YES!!! put a rock in there. That would look awesome.
goopy bottom: overspill on the bucket. Some part A was on the sidewall of the bucket then you poured it in... probably on the first pour.
This guy is the absolute last guy I’d buy an epoxy course from.
It’s worse because he usually doesn’t even know what went wrong😭
Idk guys, you probably shouldn't buy an epoxy table from me
Why
@@hussar5695 I've never made an epoxy table or anything else before.
wow what a beautiful table! I wish they did that job here in the Dominican Republic! I love this table!
you can use water to spray the compound and polish out of the wood grain
The way you interpreted the AI's confused understanding of depth really shows the value of human artistry.
Ohhh that resin dispenser system is neat! I've never seen anything like that but it makes perfect sense, and it's probably easier (and produces less waste) than my giant disposable pipette system 😅
I love this table!! I have always wanted to do wood working but can't at the moment so you channel scratches that itch!!!
This build gives me a great idea for you to try out.
What if, you tried making a large epoxy slab with cookies, and dropping it so it shatters into hundreds of pieces.
Put it back together in a slightly larger mold, filled the cracks with coloured epoxy.
And then build a waterfall table out of it.....
Do you ever sell any of your tables or pieces?
Great table. As for the soft spot in the epoxy I think it’s under mixed epoxy that was on the side walls of the bucket you were using that got into your project.
IDK if this could work or if its been done before but what if you pour clear then use a straw to pump color deeper into the clear to make streaks then have rocks placed and purposely put bubbles and white after the rocks to give it the effect of moving water. Just an idea for river tables
12:24 "look at this -- BUTTHOLE tight" 😂😂
Considering some of the AI Models, have you thought about adding depth by using glass? You could do the river below, with islands, in an epoxy pour. but leave "mountains" which will hold the glass. This would give you further depth without the depth of epoxy.
That looks pretty sick. I'd be really interested to see what it would look like to fill those reliefs you carved in the underside with some sort of translucent white epoxy or something. Could add another dimension to the whole thing!
I'm not done watching this and haven't seen the final product, but I've already decided I'm redoing this to out Malecki Malecki.
I have my notifications turn John Malecki. I watch most all your videos.
That piece of wood shooting back wasn't the first time it happened to you.
Fibber. 😂
Been following for a long time. Just wanted to comment how much your work has grown. Impressive and inspiring. Hope you are proud.
Future project, put a wood box inside before clamping.
"...aaaaaaand we're gonna give it away!!!" 🤯
"...'cause i don't think it would sell."😅
This is, in my opinion, your best epoxy table build. Looks fantastic
Awesome table, but the jagged rocks look like ice crystals. Maybe next time build an Ice Table?
Bro has so many income streams it’s crazy,
-ad revenue
-woodworking clients
-courses
-shop renting
-tool renting
Professional business man
Darn the thumbnail looked AWESOME. had me thinking you were becoming the Picasso of live edge... maybe one day
If you do another waterfall table, i would like to suggest you add more flowing lines downward on the sides for the waterfall. Round off the edge and cut lines on it and make the edge of the top part of the waterfall less transparent so that it looks like a waterfall, with the added bonus of hiding the top plate shape.
You know what else would be really cool, for kitchen islands?! If you did this same effect, but instead of using slabs of wood you used granite and epoxy! Or epoxy, granite and wood together. Then you could even have a piece of wood that’s a butcher block, the granite for cooling down certain foods (like when people make candy or fudge) and the epoxy could be decorative
Table came out great! before the last sanding i thought it was good but it got even better, excited for the next one. You one up yourself again and again.
I liked your initial corner triangle cut better. It flowed a little better with the shape of the wood. Overall table turned out sick!
Amazing. I'm not a woodworker, but I'm fascinated by those who are.
My husband is a little surprised that I watch this channel because of the language, but the quality of the builds make it tolerable.
ADULT BABY BOUNCER with A.I.
Make it happen John!!!🔥🔥🔥
This looks 100% better than the OG. Well done. Truly a thing of beauty.
I love these videos but John is literally the last person I would pay for a master class!😂 Nothing personal of coarse, he generally knows his stuff but he just doesn’t strike me as a “master” of wood working at this point. Tbf it is about epoxy, which he is pretty good at so I’m sure it’s worth it... probably.
Definitely one of my favorite builds I've watched so far. Rock on!
Wow it looks like clear ice. I love it. Awsome work
You know how you make the box for the piece to sit in, caulk it and then take it out of to have the finished pour? Could you not theoretically make moulds for the resin to go around that you then remove to add layers to a pour?
I love your wood working so much. They give me such great ideas for something I love- interior design. Keep up the amazing work!
in typical cat mom fashion I went "cool would make a awesome cat hide he even cut out a hole big enough for cats to go in and out." 🤣
Not bad, but in my opinion, what makes these AI images so awesome is the depth that is created by that non-transparent "ocean floor" made from wood (partially painted blueish) and then the mostly transparent layer of "water" above it.
I'm totally missing that "ocean floor" in your project.
(Could of course do that by glueing another layer of wood under the wood you used here and carving the "ocean floor" out of it, instead of actually finding a thick piece of wood of perfect shape.)
Please try that! 🙏
Just recently came across your channel and I'm loving it! One of my first thoughts after seeing this video was that @EvanAndKatelyn have made some resin furniture too and I think it would be so cool to see you colab and see what kind of mind blowing furniture could come out of it!
I plan to turn a Jack Daniel's whisky barrel already cut in half for a planter box and create a lift-style top coffee table using industrial pipes for the base with casters for mobility.
What would you guys do using old barrels to create furniture?
Was the uncured area where you dipped that stick in after putting the bottom back of the bucket. If there was something on the stick the contamination could cause the epoxy to not sure properly.
Saw that kickback coming from a mile away! No where for the wood to go but into the blade, another nice build John 🤟🏽looks wicked
No you didn't
Yeah ok bud
Suggestion. take a picture of the lay out before the pour. Then in the computer, you can look at the picture and use simple volume calculations by estimating the wood and subtracting its volume from the overall. Then you dont have to take too many measurements. But probably the same effort I guess.
6:15 I wonder, have you ever tried the rice method of figuring out how much resin you need? For those who dont know, you pour rice in the mould and when it's at the level you would want the resin, you take it out and measure it.
This is amazing. I love it. I would love to see you try doing a combo of a normal epoxy table and that lava table you did with AI. Or maybe that diamond epoxy table? That has the potential to be epic as well. I don't know, AI does some crazy shit so I feel like any of your fabulous builds would be insane with an AI twist.
Also you going to release a version of shop shades that works with glasses? I'm blind as a bat so that's the only thing stopping me from buying some.
I was gonna bash this but I will offer a solution instead. You can achieve the desired effect by pouring in a cloudy or opaque blue then carve out the details from the outside after the initial opaque blue pour has hardened.. you need to carve into the wood as well, as seen in the thumbnail. After that you fill in the carvings/valleys with a lighter more transparent blue epoxy. You do all these steps while the table is flat. When you’re done and happy with the details, that’s the time when you cut it and make the miters to form the table.. then you do the fine tuning and additional details after.
You should never do any carvings from the backside because it will make the valleys look inverted.
I hope you do a third revisit of this in the future.. using this solution.
I would love to see you add an infinity mirror to the under side of a tinted cave. But having all the LEDs well hidden under the wood so when you look in, the depth of the wood seems to go forever.
John I personally think that's the best table you've made well done shame I'm in England I'd love a table like that
John I love you man. My son and I watch you every weekend. Thanks for keeping us close.
This is the perfect use of AI. for creators like yourself to use these images for concept art so you can make amazing looking furniture
Table looks amazing. I wish i had the tools to do this sort of stuff because i think i can picture in my head how to do exactly how the AI rendered it and this makes me want to make it a reality.