Just a reminder to everyone else, please don't just go do this with some random inks in any water body. It's imperitive you use carbon based ink as it will not taint the water. Other stuff will kill the ecosystem. Edit: "It's just a little bit of ink" should not be an excuse. It is still deadly to animals and wildlife regardless of the small amount. "Companies do worse"? Yes! They do, and it's still an issue we should be solving. We all get one shot with this planet, we should be working to fix existing damage and prevent future issues.
@Connor Lamoureux What a horrible idea that will spread among the ignorant masses to intoxicate the enviroment. Shame on you. Does not matter if what you used claims to be "enviromwnt friendly" or "biodegradable" everything is always toxic in enough quantities. Irresponsible, Enviroment tyrant
Yeah but there isn’t really any such thing as environment friendly anything. Not fully. It’s all green washing. Better to not do it as you can’t guarantee anything
@@itsConnorCreatesyou know that biodegradable soap does not biodegrade in water right? Please remove this video so you are not sending people into the waterways to fill it with soap that will kill the ecosystem. Do some research man.
@@itsConnorCreates Culture is no excuse for this atrocity. What a horrible idea that will spread among the ignorant masses to intoxicate the enviroment. Shame on you. Doesn't matter if what you used claims to be "enviroment friendly" or "biodegradable" everything is always toxic in enough quantities. Irresponsible, enviroment tyrant.
yooo!! this is very cool art!! it's like you and the river are collabing to make an art piece... god I love art that incorporates the environment (in an eco-friendly way ofc!!!)
yes true! I used only a few drops of biodegradable soap that was soaked up by the paper. And the wooden frame ensures it stays in a controlled spot 😄🙌🏻
I've finally tried this and have some tips for anyone else wanting to give it a try: 1.use high quality paper!!!! This is very important - the thinner (lower weight) paper can't absorb the ink well enough and your pattern ends up being faint! (Ive tried 400gsm acrylic painting paper vs 100gsm sketch pad paper and the difference is enormous) 2.make sure you transfer the ink into your paper asap. The ink starts dissolving after some time and the pattern won't be as distinguishable. 3.use some masking tape to give your art a nice white framing. I covered the whole paper with masking tape and then cut out a circle in the tape - this resulted in a very nice circular marble pattern while the rest of the paper remained white. It's really pretty! 4.enjoy art :)
Please don’t do this. The ink isn’t safe for natural bodies of water and this goes against “leave no trace” ethics and rules you have to practice when recreating outdoors.
Another fun fact, there’s a type of layered Japanese steel San mai called suminigashi. It uses mild steel and nickel jacket and a high carbon core ti produce a wood grain like product.
we did this type of art in our world art class! but not in lakes/rivers, we just did it in tubs. it was super fun and we had to use special inks/surfactants and handmade Japanese paper! totally awesome :D
So close with the Japanese! It’s pronounced “sumi-NA-gashi” which means flowing ink The way you pronounced it (Sumi-nigashi” sounds like you’re letting the ink escape 😅
This reminds me a lot of Ebru (marbling art). I think it also has asian roots, and it is basically the same thing but with actual pigment, and you use sticks and combs to move around the paint. It's mostly done in a flat dish though, and the water is mixed with something that makes it thicker so the paint doesn't mix as easily.
suminagashi is not an original japanese form of art, it has their origins from china almost 2000 years ago, the japanese didn't start using suminagashi until the 12th century. So its most likely that Erbu is also from ancient china 😊
"The first examples of Ebru date back to eighth-century China. From China, it spread to Japan in the east & Turkistan, Iran & Turkey in the west. In the 13th century during the Ottoman period, Turkish calligraphers & artists created new forms of Ebru." The guy above me is right except the 2000 years. If you hear "ancient Japan" always be suspicious, because they had no luxury of innovating until unification in 1590.
@@ig7002 the soap is biodegradable which means it will naturally break down over time without polluting anything (hence the definition of something that's biodegradable). It's detergent that can be dangerous.
@@itsConnorCreatesyou know te fact that you interact with your community even just by responding to their comments it’s awesome and it make me really happy to see that you liked my comment :D ❤
There’s a brilliant way they clean up spills now using recycled human hair stuffed into tubes like women’s tights. The hair is incredibly absorbent when it comes to the oil. A barber came up with the idea when he noticed hair soaking up liquids in his shop. Pretty brilliant biodegradable clean up idea.
Latest Recreating Cool Art video: ua-cam.com/users/shorts7dLz-0LuwxU?feature=share
AINT NO WAY U JUST LEAKED THE COORDINATES OF THE LAKE OF YOUR TOWN, IM GONNA FIND YOU
Please look at tf2 unusual events and make a fire hat (literally)
Just a reminder to everyone else, please don't just go do this with some random inks in any water body. It's imperitive you use carbon based ink as it will not taint the water. Other stuff will kill the ecosystem.
Edit: "It's just a little bit of ink" should not be an excuse. It is still deadly to animals and wildlife regardless of the small amount. "Companies do worse"? Yes! They do, and it's still an issue we should be solving. We all get one shot with this planet, we should be working to fix existing damage and prevent future issues.
Yes totally! Thanks for spreading the message 🙌
@@itsConnorCreates You should pin their comment! It's very helpful
Thank you for this. That was my first concern seeing this.
Motor oil is carbon based
@@bg26789 Motor oil are hydrocarbons (so molecules containing carbon atoms)
This is almost pure carbon, as soot (like in charcoal)
Just a reminder that someone once tried to make this a trend by using actual paint into ocean water
Oohh that would not be ideal for sure 😬
this is why you do research people
And then a fish started doin a backstroke
@@JustZal people who do research tend to not hang out in the youtube shorts area XD
@Connor Lamoureux
What a horrible idea that will spread among the ignorant masses to intoxicate the enviroment. Shame on you.
Does not matter if what you used claims to be "enviromwnt friendly" or "biodegradable" everything is always toxic in enough quantities. Irresponsible, Enviroment tyrant
This works Well in a bathtub
yes true, good idea! I've done it in a big bowl too
Imaginehe does it and notes down the coordinates of his bathtub and someone just doxxes him 💀
@@TheHomieSogga Why are you telling him our secrets? Your are being reported to the high council.
I'm going to make a dozen of these is my rain barrel and label them as coming from all over the world
@@pflasterstrips7254never let them know your next move. Put the coordinates to the Sahara desert.
The "not an artist" sign burning is weirdly intimidating, and I love it.
Haha thanks! Glad you appreciated the intimidating 🔥
He’s an artist now, whether you like it or not
Lie this is call ebru
Tysm for using environment-friendly ink and soap; setting a good example for all artists 💕
😊🙌
@@itsConnorCreates mate you know this is going to influence dumb kids into polluting our rivers on streams now. 🤦 why even encourage this?
Biodegradable dish soap kills fish! Dont use it in the water use it on the hill side OUT OF THE WATER
Yeah but there isn’t really any such thing as environment friendly anything. Not fully. It’s all green washing. Better to not do it as you can’t guarantee anything
@@itsConnorCreatesyou know that biodegradable soap does not biodegrade in water right? Please remove this video so you are not sending people into the waterways to fill it with soap that will kill the ecosystem. Do some research man.
There is also an art form called "Ebru" in Turkey that is very similar to this (and it doesn't use any dishsoap if I remember correctly)
So cool! Love how it transcends different cultures/places
And old books cover paper part made with same method, called marbling. And not just water could be the surface, cooked starch glue is ok.
@@itsConnorCreates Culture is no excuse for this atrocity. What a horrible idea that will spread among the ignorant masses to intoxicate the enviroment. Shame on you.
Doesn't matter if what you used claims to be "enviroment friendly" or "biodegradable" everything is always toxic in enough quantities. Irresponsible, enviroment tyrant.
@@tilitoli l've heard of this,but l didn't know it was just a type of starch that the ink is marbled onto. Thanks
It’s called suminogashi in Japanese
broo you’re so underrated remember me when you get famous
Haha honoured you think so! 😆🙌 thanks!
I immediately went singing “remember mee” 💀
(from Coco)
@@sadist8902 ;-;
@@sadist8902 thought I have to say goodbye remember me
@@damiandarius160 don’t let it make you cryy
yooo!! this is very cool art!! it's like you and the river are collabing to make an art piece... god I love art that incorporates the environment (in an eco-friendly way ofc!!!)
Thanks! Haha yes so true! The river was an excellent collaboration partner
this is really cool!
Thanks Griffin!
THIS IS SO COOL
Thanks!
I just hope, people arent gonna repeat that with acrylic in the wild 🙊. Soap isnt nice as well in the wild
yes true! I used only a few drops of biodegradable soap that was soaked up by the paper. And the wooden frame ensures it stays in a controlled spot 😄🙌🏻
They will. People don't do research these days they just go "I can do that too"
@Connor Lamoureux Don't know how currents work? Nothing you dropped in that frame stayed "controlled"
@@Roach_Cock I mean if it's on the surface of the water, it technically is... Do you not know about density?
Nah soap is okay detergent is what is harmful
Everybody is an artist even when ppl dont like or it doesnt seem the way you want.... just remember its youre way to do art
Well said, thanks for the support!
this series has been so inspiring to me, maybe I'll go recreate some cool art and get some inspiration of my own
Amazing! So stoked to hear that! Go for it 😊💪🏻
I love that the board saying "not an artist" is finally burned, cause YOU are and ARTIST.
Glad you appreciated this real life character development haha! And thanks for the encouragement and support 😊
@@itsConnorCreates 👐🏻😊😊
I freaking love this
Thanks!! 😄
I've finally tried this and have some tips for anyone else wanting to give it a try:
1.use high quality paper!!!! This is very important - the thinner (lower weight) paper can't absorb the ink well enough and your pattern ends up being faint!
(Ive tried 400gsm acrylic painting paper vs 100gsm sketch pad paper and the difference is enormous)
2.make sure you transfer the ink into your paper asap. The ink starts dissolving after some time and the pattern won't be as distinguishable.
3.use some masking tape to give your art a nice white framing. I covered the whole paper with masking tape and then cut out a circle in the tape - this resulted in a very nice circular marble pattern while the rest of the paper remained white. It's really pretty!
4.enjoy art :)
This is a lovely idea as a memento of a trip. I do hope you took it back out of the frame and pressed it flat though^^
Yes good idea! And no I haven’t yet but probably should 😅
Please don’t do this. The ink isn’t safe for natural bodies of water and this goes against “leave no trace” ethics and rules you have to practice when recreating outdoors.
@@drivingmissmolly it's soot based ink, perfectly safe.
@@drivingmissmolly shut up, its carbon ink. Its safe.
@@junoantaresofficial ok but what is the binding agent? Soot may be fine but what else is in the ink?
Another fun fact, there’s a type of layered Japanese steel San mai called suminigashi. It uses mild steel and nickel jacket and a high carbon core ti produce a wood grain like product.
Awesome! That is a fun fact! Thanks for sharing 🙌
You look so happy about the result! That's contagious
Thanks! It was a fun process for sure!
I loved seeing this guy grow in this series
Appreciate you and your support! 😄🙌🏻
If you stretch the paper before, it won’t dry crinkly when your finished
Okay awesome, thanks for the tip! 😊🙌
If those coordinates were written is some nice handwriting that would look crazy
Haha true! I regretted using the marker but was too far in to change it 😆
@Connor Lamoureux did you not think someone would pause on the coordinates
we did this type of art in our world art class! but not in lakes/rivers, we just did it in tubs. it was super fun and we had to use special inks/surfactants and handmade Japanese paper! totally awesome :D
So cool! That’s awesome 🙌
The coordinates are a nice touch!
Ya I thought so too! 🙌🏻
That actually looks really nice
Thanks! Glad you dig it
So close with the Japanese! It’s pronounced “sumi-NA-gashi” which means flowing ink
The way you pronounced it (Sumi-nigashi” sounds like you’re letting the ink escape 😅
Okay sweet thanks for the tip!
Was looking for a comment with the Japanese name/spelling. Thank u!!
墨流し
This reminds me a lot of Ebru (marbling art). I think it also has asian roots, and it is basically the same thing but with actual pigment, and you use sticks and combs to move around the paint. It's mostly done in a flat dish though, and the water is mixed with something that makes it thicker so the paint doesn't mix as easily.
It’s a Turkish art style
suminagashi is not an original japanese form of art, it has their origins from china almost 2000 years ago, the japanese didn't start using suminagashi until the 12th century. So its most likely that Erbu is also from ancient china 😊
"The first examples of Ebru date back to eighth-century China. From China, it spread to Japan in the east & Turkistan, Iran & Turkey in the west. In the 13th century during the Ottoman period, Turkish calligraphers & artists created new forms of Ebru." The guy above me is right except the 2000 years. If you hear "ancient Japan" always be suspicious, because they had no luxury of innovating until unification in 1590.
I'm doing this next
Nice, do it! Such a fun process 🙌
Tysm for using environment-friendly ink and soap; setting a good example for all artists
Of course! 🙌🏻 I love the environment 🤗
Jeppe is awesome
Agreed! His work is so great!
Wow, beautiful! I need to try this some day. Also, is the ink biodegradable/safe for the water? Just genuinely curious :D
Thanks! Its such a fun and satisfying process. And yup cause its carbon/soot based it isn’t harmful to wildlife or the environment 🙌
The soap is not safe, but the ink is probably fine.
@@ig7002 I think they said sth about the soap being biodegradable
@@ig7002 depends. If they use natural soap its just fats and an alkaline, like baking soda.
@@ig7002 the soap is biodegradable which means it will naturally break down over time without polluting anything (hence the definition of something that's biodegradable). It's detergent that can be dangerous.
I need to try this 0.0 墨逃しsounds so cool
Its such a fun and satisfying process!
If you look hard enough you can see a tiger!
Someone else said they saw a dragon! Haha guess its like those ink blots where everyone sees something different 🙌
@Connor Lamoureux I rewatched it, and I can see the dragon too!
It’s so majestic, I love it
Thanks!
Beautiful !!! Thank You ♥️🌷🌿
Thanks! Appreciate you watching and commenting Margaret 🙌
it’s turkish, called ebru.
Learned that through other comments too! So neat
There is a dragon in the middle of it 😊
A bunch of others have said they see a dragon too! 🐉
@@itsConnorCreatesyou know te fact that you interact with your community even just by responding to their comments it’s awesome and it make me really happy to see that you liked my comment :D ❤
Duuude!!! Wow! That is SO COOL!!!
Thanks!
I love this series
Thanks so much!
Omg this is so cool. Could you try using different colors like shades of blue next time? Great work btw 🥳
Thanks Mithra! And ya good idea that would be cool to experiment with different colours 🙌
This is really cool! Would putting ink into a river be harmful though?
I think that's why he used the carbon base ink,(nae), but it's less than an ounce vs literally anything
Thanks! And nope not harmful since its carbon/soot based, and the wooden frame traps it all in one spot to be soaked by the paper 😊🙌
@ConnorLmrx Ah, that makes sense. Thanks for the clarification and keep up the neat work!
Can I do this with like a giant bowl of water?
Yup you sure can! Just has to be really still water (no ripples or movement from the bowl)
This is wildly simple… but pretty and seems like a ton of fun!
Can confirm! A really fun and satisfying process!
That looks absolutely stunning
Thanks Daniel!
@@itsConnorCreates your welcome and your also such a awesome guy❤
I love meat eaters pretending to care about some fish in a pond
😆
this man is underrated as heck
Aaayy thanks Samir! Honoured you think so
Whos that Denmark person?? Im curious- •v•
Jeppe K Ringsted 🙌 his work is awesome!
It’s pretty impressive for how technically simple it is
🙌😊
This is insanely cool.
Thanks!
i wonder if this technique would work to pick up oil from oil spills. it would be really cool if it did
Ya not sure 🤷🏻♂️ good idea though! Would be cool to try and see
There’s a brilliant way they clean up spills now using recycled human hair stuffed into tubes like women’s tights. The hair is incredibly absorbent when it comes to the oil. A barber came up with the idea when he noticed hair soaking up liquids in his shop. Pretty brilliant biodegradable clean up idea.
The fact that you specified the soap is biodegradable and everyone is still saying it's terrible just shows how poor their listening skills are.
😆🤷🏻♂️
This is so sick!
Thanks!
Thanks for the coordinates, see you soon
Haha nice meet ya there!
That's unique and beautiful.
Thanks! 😊
Beautiful!!
Thanks!
THATS frigging cool man! Thank you!
Thanks Markus! 😊
That’s awesome amazed by the end results
Thanks Mayson!
Absolutely sick! That's quite amazing! Looks like a damascus pattern! 😎👍🏻
Thanks!! 😄🙌🏻
That's really cool!!
Thanks 😊
I like that he included the coordinates so I can go and see the original ripples,myself
Yup exactly haha!
It’s like hydro dipping with spray paint. Super cool
True!
Pollution art. Nice
😆🤷🏻♂️
Only if you do it wrong
Looks great. Beautiful work.
Thanks!
It's nice how he spends his time trying to reply to his comments
Ya of course 🙌 means a lot to me folks take the time to watch and comment
That is pretty dang cool
Thanks Nick!
Probably the most interesting hobby I've seen
It was a really fun process!
It’s like eco-friendly watermarbling!
Ya true!
You’re channel is so cool
Thanks Kat! 😄
Gotta love ancient techniques involving nature.
😊🙌
It looks like a fiery beast
🐉
Amazing!
Thanks!
Beautiful Man !! 👍👍
thanks! :)
That’s awesome man!!
Thanks James!
Beautiful 😍
Thanks!
Looks nice!
Thanks!
Amazing ❤❤❤
Thanks! 😄
This takes “art is an imitation of nature” to another level
Haha true, well said
Awesome! Ty 🙏💙
Thanks! Appreciate you watching and commenting 😊🙌
It looks like marble ✨
Ya true!
The moment I heard the word “Japanese” I knew it was gonna be lit
Haha legit, they got it figured out 🙌🏻
That's pretty cool
Thanks!
I love how the art is kind of 2 parts, the second being the viewers going to find the spot and takin in its beauty
True great point! 🙌🏻
YOO we did this in art class
Nice! Wish I did cool stuff like that in my art class
very neat. probably where the idea of hydro dipping came from.
Ya true! Similar process 🙌
Very nice! I love how you take time to respond to almost everyone!
Thanks! Ya of course, I really appreciate it when folks take the time to watch and comment 😊🙌
Yo I actually dig how those look!
Thanks!
Very cool!!
Thanks! 😄
I love this guy's art
Ya his work is awesome!
So damn cool!!!
Thanks!
thats rlly cool
Thanks!
learnt something new and saw some good art!
😊🙌
Looks great, brother
Thanks!
basically hydro dipping
True!
Gotta try this
Its such a fun process
This was sick
Thanks Jacob
That’s really cool
thanks! glad you liked it!
Amazing 😊
thanks! 😄
Looks cool
Thanks Gabe!
This is awesome man, thanks for sharing!
Thanks Seth! Appreciate you watching and commenting