I spent way too much time trying to process that point, It made my brain short circuit! I’m glad you cleared that up for me, I was beginning to question my reality.
Thank you so much for having us jazza! We had so much fun and honestly i feel like you nailed the challenge, your sculpting is so good! Next Pour will be 10/10! 🎉🎉🎉
To avoid layer lines if you wait till the previous layer is nearly cured and then pour it helps. Might also be worth investing in some deep pour resin if you try this again, it cures a bit slower but also generates less heat while curing and isn't as likely to flash cure and crack with deeper pours like these.
Or alter the angle of the project. If you align the project so that you are pouring the resin with the front of the project face down, then the lines won't be visible from the front viewing angle, either - only from the top and sides. Or, alternatively, get a slow cure, deep pour resin and a chest freezer! That also works. LOL
Yeah, I've seen people who work with resin a lot do both of these before and have a lot better results thanks to it (little no damage of the things they put inside the resin and the same with the end condition of the resin itself)
@@weganmerner7014 it all depends on oils and dirt that’s there before. I don’t remember which layers those were but if one of those was the thick layer it could have gotten oils from heating the acrylic, clay, or any objects like the marine plants.
Really cool idea! But mate, you wanna use deep pour resin for this kind of stuff and start pouring when the last layer is not completely hardened but past the "hot phase". Also mix the dye into a container with all the component A you need and add the hardener later on in batches. That way the colour is not off between the layers. Oh and lastly: Pleeeaaase use a mitre gauge when crosscutting on the table saw! Huge kickback risk there
Instead of doing a final layer of UV resin, I would have sanded the existing surface with a 1000 grit wet/dry sand paper, then a 2000 grit wet/dry sand paper, then a machine polish with rubbing compound and finally a carnuba wax. Basically how you would do the paint on a car. The micro-abrasives cut it down, and even it out, and the carnuba is the best pure wax and would make it look like glass. Possibly more work, but it would make the depth ridiculous.
Mario's eyes reflecting the yellow from the Star was brilliant. Well done. Resin is definitely a pain. Even guys who make projects weekly with it run into problems. Great work
If you ever attempt something like this again, pouring the resin back to front (as in, have the piece rotated 90 degrees up, so that the front of the final piece is facing up, and the back of the piece is at the bottom), that way the layers will not be so clearly visible, and they will actually help increase the depth effect. Plus any bubbles that show up will be mostly distributed among the edges of the piece and not in the center
Yes they would have been perfect to help out making sure that all the proper steps were taken with using resin! And they make really cool projects as well.
"But didn't look like I'd trust him with my mushrooms of you know what I mean." **proceeds to look perplexed by what he just said** Jazza's facial expressions are everything XD
I love how jazza collabs with other artists sm. Like he names the channel in the beginning of the video so people don't just skip it, really shows how much love he has for the art community
Ive seen quite a few people do this type of diarama before. My tip for this is to do the pour from back to front(on the side) not top to bottom that way you don't see all the pour lines from the front view.
Nick Zammeti is a great artist. He does a lot of resin projects over the years. Theres' also Evan & Katelyn who do probably just as much resin projects. Something to consider when you do your next resin project as some advice on how to fix mistakes from them. You wont regret checking their videos out.
Resin is one of the most incredible materials to work with, but it’s also one of the most difficult! It’s just SO finicky and unpredictable; you could do 1,000 resin projects, get super-confident about it, and on your next pour have a total disaster! Resin definitely knows how to humble an artist, that’s for sure! 😬
This video gained a lot of visibility. The president of Nintendo, Shuntaro Furukawa was so impressed that he personally went to Jazza and sued him for 1.5$ billion for copyright
even better, they work together and create something truly out of our nightmares (and adam could even be freed from painting if he passed it off to jazza)
I love when things don’t go well or don’t turn out as expected Jazza still accepts that he’s had the opportunity to learn during the process, it’s always inspiring 😊 especially when you yourself always expect your art to turn out perfect
It is amazing :D For the future, I feel like for resin work, especially that big, you could do some crosswork with Evan and Katelyn (same channel name). They will be very helpful for sure ;)
Hi. I dont know if you ever heard about youtube channel named Thalasso Hobbyer but i think its really nice work with resin there so i think you can inspirate and learn something usefull for the future
Based on what i’ve learned from watching Evan and Katelyn (highly recommend!) they should use deep pour resin, it cures slower and doesn’t produce as much heat :p
I’m wondering if they used deep pour resin or regular resin. I’m assuming they didn’t because the others were finished fairly soon after pour according to jazza. if you get decent quality deep pour, you can pour 4-6 inches at a time. Granted it takes 24-48 hours before set but it works better for what they were trying to make.
@@terrainbeast9154 yeah he definitely went the quick route with immediate result route and it screwed up the projects. But they would rather quantity over quality as of late.
Watching this was like watching myself over the past few years, but in a speed run haha. I stick to making smaller resin pieces and my knowledge is limited, but I thought I'd share a few things that might've come in handy here: 1. Resin Tape - It's a tad stiffer than regular packaging tape, so it doesn't crinkle and warp as easily when you're applying and positioning it. It helps create cleaner edges and of course pulls off of resin very nicely. 2. Deburring Tool - If power tools aren't an option (like in my case), try using a handheld deburring tool to quickly trim down resin edges. It's much quicker (and safer I think) than an exact-o knife and the blades have a curve so it doesn't slip as easily. 3. Leveling - Always a good idea, but especially when it comes to top layers and finishing coats. It'll make all the difference. Loved the video of course, as I do with all of them! But I wanted to share some tips that I thought might prevent future headaches lol. Keep up the great work!
What a project! If you ever get a chance, a collaboration with Evan & Katelyn would not be amiss--they're a DIY couple and very experienced with resin. Of course, they're in Texas, so I'm not holding my breath =P Feedback: the video felt a bit rushed. We weren't really introduced to the Squidmar guys, for example, and the theme seemed just tossed in there. (Tone is very tricky to convey in text, so let me say I'm not intending to criticize you guys, but just trying to be helpful 🙂 )
The lines in Jazza's resin actually remind me of the old TV's when they'd act up and you'd get those little lines running across the screen. To me it fits really well considering how long Mario has been around. It'd be cool if he made a frame/case for his Mario creation that looked like one of those old faux wood TVs with the rabbit ears. He could even run LEDs in it if he wanted to at that point to play with the color of the resin water.
Jazza, you’re such an amazing artist. This was very inspirational that you kept at it and kept pushing to learn from every single pour to get this as amazing as you did. I know your son will love this even more than you love it because it was hand made by you and shows the dedication you put into your incredible art. Also, it’s so smart that you blur the other UA-camrs work so we have to go see their videos on their channels. You have always been such an amazing person that constantly puts others as high as yourself or sometimes higher. That is a great quality to have. I cannot wait to go watch their videos from this collaboration.
Oh no, what a disaster! I can only imagine how frustrating it must be when things don't go as planned. But hey, you live and learn. Looking forward to seeing your next resin project!
If your resin's cure time was less than 72 hours, I'm betting you were not using a deep pour resin. Every resin has a maximum pour depth. Most can't go above 1" without the issues you were running into. If you use that faster curing resin you have to do more layers. Generally you want to pour the next layer when the last one has reached a tacky stage so they blend together.
I''d love to see you do a collab with Evan and Katelyn doing a resin project! I've learned a lot about resin pours just by watching their videos and think you two would have so much fun coming up with a project together.
Very impressive, loved this video! I wonder how much better it would look if it had been turned on it's side face down so the layers would be visible only on the sides and it would be clear on the front.
Making a new surface with UV resin: I was taught about how to make such sculptures by the hollywood effects artist who made the suits for the original Robocop movies. He taught me that he'd finish the item and then rather than applying a thin layer of UV resin, he'd use several light coats of clear gloss spray paint.
i know nothing of resin pours, but i had to wonder, if you could make cured resin supports for you floating objects, could the entire piece be done in one large pour ? ( to avoid the layer look )
I don’t think so, even with a “deep pour” resin I think the size and depth of these projects would be too big. You definitely couldn’t do it with regular resin pour, because it heats up dramatically as it sets and could literally melt some of the objects, explode the mould casing and generally be a dangerous, disfigured mess! The deep pour resin certainly allows you to do a much larger single pour as it sets much slower and doesn’t generate nearly as much heat, however as I said, I still think this project would be too large even for the deep pour resin. Hope this answers some of your questions, I’m no expert but I’ve seen a lot of people do it and I’ve seen a ton of the mistakes
@@minkie4155 there are some deep pour resins that allow you to pour up to 12 inches deep. But in his case he was adding something between every few layers.
I know some on UA-cam who make solid objects with resin, they also make them gradually because of the heat development, but they don't wait for the layers to harden completely, the surfaces of them are like jelly, which helps that individual layers merge better with the following layers and the dividing lines are hardly perceptible. Otherwise it's an impressive work.
Oh. My. GAWSH.. 😂 the whole process was just so fun to watch. From his lack of shapes knowledge..lol.. to his major resin pour blunder, and the craftyness..with an i..I guess..lol.. his love Jazza and his crew 💜
2:31 dude cutting small blocks like that on the table saw while using the fence is dangerous AF, definitely not something people should think is okay do to. The small piece can and will get trapped between the blade and fence and shoot out toward you at literally 100mph. You can slap together a simple cross-cut sled in 5 minutes, or a decent one in 20, there are thousands of videos on making them. This will make cross cuts more accurate and 1000x safer. Peace!
Jazza, I purchased the pro sketch pack weeks ago and have had no update since and it's feeling like I was scammed considering it cost me $170AUD WHEN DO THEY GET SENT OUT
I love all 3 channels and have for a long time, must say I subbed to Squidmar first because I am a mini painter myself, but have migrated to yours and tabletop time's channel... you guys all do such amazing work and contribute so much to our community!! I come from the era where all you had was either the people you knew or whatever books or magazines you could get your hands on... internet wasn't the beast that it is today... so much has changed in the last 30 or so years, it's nice to have guys like you putting out all this amazing content to learn and be inspired by!! Thanks for sharing bro! 🤘🏼🤘🏼
Respect always for blurring out other artist's work and encouraging us to check them out on their own turf. Also, I think that the bubbles add to Mario's underwaterness.
13:57 these make it seem like there’s movement in the water. Things are moving around. Air bubbles are coming out and up, and things are moving through the water.
Early to a video for once!! 😊 had to stay up until midnight to do it, but it’s worth it. Love your work! Also at 13:12 the angle Mario’s at kinda looks like he’s aggressively T-posing at the camera from below XDD
So satisfying😭 I learned resin, with my sculptures, by trial and error. (Which I don't actually recommend😅) So I felt ALL of this! Even using a fraction of the resin you did here, I ran into similar problems and lost a few lovely sculptures to boot. There's something so nice being able to see I'm not alone in my madness to attempt these things nor in the frustrations! Relatable even with the big budget. That's what makes your videos great. I can still relate even with the bigger budgets you've got. So far, my favorite art channel on UA-cam.
*TO AVOID BUBBLES AND CRACKS ON DEEP RESIN POURS* For this technique you'll need one of those horizontal garage freezers. First, seal completely your object all around with a layer of resin to make sure there are no voids, trapped air will off-gas and bubble out as the pressure and heat of the curing process will push it out, let it fully cure before moving on. Then you'll need to keep your resin in the refrigerator for 48h before pouring, let it get to 60F / 15C or so. Place your object and the mould inside the freezer before pouring. Mix the resin and degas it as normal then pour the resin and keep your freezer as cold as possible. It will probably still take a few days to cure but you can perform a single pour (no layers!) of a block about 60 x 40 x 30 cm, possibly larger. It depends on the brand of the resin of course, but I believe he used MAS Deep Pour. *CREDIT TO: BM Sculptures* , you can see his technique in this video: Carving a 🐢 out of Epoxy & Wood
It’s crazy to consider how unlikely eliminating layer lines in this project is. Even if you timed and proportioned each pour the same, there’s variation in the filled volume that will change the pour depth with each pour which will change the cure times and temperatures, causing different amounts of bubbles and variations in the cure color.
@@baconscoobysnacks3135 well it’s perspective, just because water isn’t clear doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be in an art piece. Mario isnt real and it’s surrealism. Make that thing look crystal clear it portrays better.
I'm so relieved to see you wearing a mask while working with resin Because so many people don't know how toxic and dangerous resin is Even not properly cured resin can still be very harmful to the lungs let alone liquid resin Please mention it in your videos if you can
The fact that Jazza says hexagon, draws an pentagon and then corrects himself by saying that's an octagon is all too good.
thats just Jazza
THAT IS JUST Jazza as Anna said
I was about to comment about that but I knew someone would've already said that.
Dang, immediately dropped here to say this lmao. And yeah, just Jazza.
I spent way too much time trying to process that point, It made my brain short circuit! I’m glad you cleared that up for me, I was beginning to question my reality.
Thank you so much for having us jazza! We had so much fun and honestly i feel like you nailed the challenge, your sculpting is so good! Next Pour will be 10/10! 🎉🎉🎉
It was an honor my friend! Thanks for bringing the Sweedish candies! Your diorama was INCREDIBLE!
I hope you gave Jazza djungelvrål 😏😄
Myeah I hope the resin pour on you WARLORD TITAN diorama turns out good
@Jazza take a look at North Of The Border, great channel and does great with resin
@@Jazza my brother in christ you know that squidmar is 2 people right?
To avoid layer lines if you wait till the previous layer is nearly cured and then pour it helps. Might also be worth investing in some deep pour resin if you try this again, it cures a bit slower but also generates less heat while curing and isn't as likely to flash cure and crack with deeper pours like these.
Or alter the angle of the project. If you align the project so that you are pouring the resin with the front of the project face down, then the lines won't be visible from the front viewing angle, either - only from the top and sides. Or, alternatively, get a slow cure, deep pour resin and a chest freezer! That also works. LOL
Yeah, if you’re gonna go all in, definitely get a deep pour resin 😬
Yeah, I've seen people who work with resin a lot do both of these before and have a lot better results thanks to it (little no damage of the things they put inside the resin and the same with the end condition of the resin itself)
You seem to know what your talking about, why on the layers where pieces were added did it look harshe? Specifically the star and Mario himself?
@@weganmerner7014 it all depends on oils and dirt that’s there before. I don’t remember which layers those were but if one of those was the thick layer it could have gotten oils from heating the acrylic, clay, or any objects like the marine plants.
Its so nice of Jazza to release his friends from basement and make a video with them
WHy am I seeing you everywhere now?
Wrong video! It’s Simon Whistler who keeps his minions in his basement 😂
Really cool idea! But mate, you wanna use deep pour resin for this kind of stuff and start pouring when the last layer is not completely hardened but past the "hot phase". Also mix the dye into a container with all the component A you need and add the hardener later on in batches. That way the colour is not off between the layers.
Oh and lastly: Pleeeaaase use a mitre gauge when crosscutting on the table saw! Huge kickback risk there
After you said mate I had to decide whether to read this in my head with an Australian accent or British accent
@@j0d29 Well, what did you decide? :D
@@boredaf6332 Name is kinda telltale isn't it? 😂
Instead of doing a final layer of UV resin, I would have sanded the existing surface with a 1000 grit wet/dry sand paper, then a 2000 grit wet/dry sand paper, then a machine polish with rubbing compound and finally a carnuba wax. Basically how you would do the paint on a car. The micro-abrasives cut it down, and even it out, and the carnuba is the best pure wax and would make it look like glass. Possibly more work, but it would make the depth ridiculous.
This challenge has Evan & Katelyn written all over it! Resin time!
Doo doo doo doo
I was thinking that too😭😭
I neeeeeed them to do the project and maybe give jazza some tips along the way
@@snowpuppies1 *Katelyns voice* Resin time resin time doo doo doo doo resin time
LITERALLY WHAT I WAS THINKING. IN MY HEAD THE VIDEO WHERE THEY TALK ABOUT HOW DEEP TO POUR RESIN WAS PLAYING IN MY HEAD.
Mario's eyes reflecting the yellow from the Star was brilliant. Well done. Resin is definitely a pain. Even guys who make projects weekly with it run into problems. Great work
You should have sanded each side down to 2000 grit then polished with a standard automotive polish, Would have come out like glass 👌🏼
Not if the cure lines go all the way through. 😢
If you ever attempt something like this again, pouring the resin back to front (as in, have the piece rotated 90 degrees up, so that the front of the final piece is facing up, and the back of the piece is at the bottom), that way the layers will not be so clearly visible, and they will actually help increase the depth effect. Plus any bubbles that show up will be mostly distributed among the edges of the piece and not in the center
Also pouring the next layer when the previous hasn't fully cured.
That's very clever! Would make a big difference 👍
6:43 "They're lid had a hexagon shaped hole" *Draws Pentagon* "I just drew an octogon"
Would be super neat to see Jazza collab with Even and Kaitlyn on his next resin project!
I actually would love to see this!
I thought about them as well, but I also had this weird Nick Zammetti idea?
Theres also Bens Worx who is Australian and does great resin stuff!
I was thinking about commenting the same thing. That would be a great collaboration
Yes they would have been perfect to help out making sure that all the proper steps were taken with using resin! And they make really cool projects as well.
"But didn't look like I'd trust him with my mushrooms of you know what I mean." **proceeds to look perplexed by what he just said**
Jazza's facial expressions are everything XD
I love how jazza collabs with other artists sm. Like he names the channel in the beginning of the video so people don't just skip it, really shows how much love he has for the art community
The details look so good
Ive seen quite a few people do this type of diarama before. My tip for this is to do the pour from back to front(on the side) not top to bottom that way you don't see all the pour lines from the front view.
Nick Zammeti is a great artist. He does a lot of resin projects over the years. Theres' also Evan & Katelyn who do probably just as much resin projects. Something to consider when you do your next resin project as some advice on how to fix mistakes from them. You wont regret checking their videos out.
Omg. I just left a comment about NZ.
A collab with Evan and Katelyn is in order. They’ve raised experimenting with resin (Resin Time) to a new level. A fine art, even.
Resin is one of the most incredible materials to work with, but it’s also one of the most difficult!
It’s just SO finicky and unpredictable; you could do 1,000 resin projects, get super-confident about it, and on your next pour have a total disaster!
Resin definitely knows how to humble an artist, that’s for sure! 😬
This video gained a lot of visibility. The president of Nintendo, Shuntaro Furukawa was so impressed that he personally went to Jazza and sued him for 1.5$ billion for copyright
You guys should definitely do a collab with Evan & Katelyn for some great Resin Time!
The guys that did the kraken… The guy with the gorgeous hair, smile, face and accent… Is this love at first sight?
I would love to see Jazza and North of the Border do a sculpture off!
I love jazza but Adam is 1000 times better at sculpting
@@ceepally So you're saying Jazza is a jack of all arts and Adam is a master of tiny nerdy nightmares?
@@commehter some times medium nerdy nightmares when he doesn’t print templates
even better, they work together and create something truly out of our nightmares
(and adam could even be freed from painting if he passed it off to jazza)
Honestly, the pour lines make it look like the lines on certain older TVs back when Mario was just starting out.
I love when things don’t go well or don’t turn out as expected Jazza still accepts that he’s had the opportunity to learn during the process, it’s always inspiring 😊 especially when you yourself always expect your art to turn out perfect
It might be fun to do a collab with Even and Katelyn
All 3 of them freaking out over resin would be funny
*collab
Poor Katelyn though, dealing with the chaos of both Evan and Jazza at the same time ;) But it would be fun!
It is amazing :D
For the future, I feel like for resin work, especially that big, you could do some crosswork with Evan and Katelyn (same channel name). They will be very helpful for sure ;)
Hi. I dont know if you ever heard about youtube channel named Thalasso Hobbyer but i think its really nice work with resin there so i think you can inspirate and learn something usefull for the future
I keep considering doing a resin pour.
Then I watch another video of someone doing it and I’m like “nah I’ll pass” lol
What I got out of this video series was: That the real treasure was the value of the resin they poured along the way
Based on what i’ve learned from watching Evan and Katelyn (highly recommend!) they should use deep pour resin, it cures slower and doesn’t produce as much heat :p
I love how the bubbles actually make it better since this is "underwater"
I’m wondering if they used deep pour resin or regular resin. I’m assuming they didn’t because the others were finished fairly soon after pour according to jazza. if you get decent quality deep pour, you can pour 4-6 inches at a time. Granted it takes 24-48 hours before set but it works better for what they were trying to make.
I was also wondering this, I have used the non toxic deep pour off amazon and never ran into this issue before!
@@terrainbeast9154 yeah he definitely went the quick route with immediate result route and it screwed up the projects. But they would rather quantity over quality as of late.
Watching this was like watching myself over the past few years, but in a speed run haha. I stick to making smaller resin pieces and my knowledge is limited, but I thought I'd share a few things that might've come in handy here:
1. Resin Tape - It's a tad stiffer than regular packaging tape, so it doesn't crinkle and warp as easily when you're applying and positioning it. It helps create cleaner edges and of course pulls off of resin very nicely.
2. Deburring Tool - If power tools aren't an option (like in my case), try using a handheld deburring tool to quickly trim down resin edges. It's much quicker (and safer I think) than an exact-o knife and the blades have a curve so it doesn't slip as easily.
3. Leveling - Always a good idea, but especially when it comes to top layers and finishing coats. It'll make all the difference.
Loved the video of course, as I do with all of them! But I wanted to share some tips that I thought might prevent future headaches lol. Keep up the great work!
“Their lid had a small hex opening”
*draws pentagon*
“I literally just drew an octagon…”
😂
Honestly I like when underwater scenes have bubbles, makes it more realistic.
What a project! If you ever get a chance, a collaboration with Evan & Katelyn would not be amiss--they're a DIY couple and very experienced with resin. Of course, they're in Texas, so I'm not holding my breath =P
Feedback: the video felt a bit rushed. We weren't really introduced to the Squidmar guys, for example, and the theme seemed just tossed in there. (Tone is very tricky to convey in text, so let me say I'm not intending to criticize you guys, but just trying to be helpful 🙂 )
The lines in Jazza's resin actually remind me of the old TV's when they'd act up and you'd get those little lines running across the screen. To me it fits really well considering how long Mario has been around. It'd be cool if he made a frame/case for his Mario creation that looked like one of those old faux wood TVs with the rabbit ears. He could even run LEDs in it if he wanted to at that point to play with the color of the resin water.
Every time I watch your videos I get inspired to do more work of my own. Thank you for uploading! You're awesome!🎉❤
I usually find resin videos really boring but a jazza video is never boring and it turned out so cool! Well done
I wouldn’t trust him with my mushrooms if ya know what i mean- no jazza nobody knows what you mean 😂
Jazza, you’re such an amazing artist. This was very inspirational that you kept at it and kept pushing to learn from every single pour to get this as amazing as you did. I know your son will love this even more than you love it because it was hand made by you and shows the dedication you put into your incredible art. Also, it’s so smart that you blur the other UA-camrs work so we have to go see their videos on their channels. You have always been such an amazing person that constantly puts others as high as yourself or sometimes higher. That is a great quality to have. I cannot wait to go watch their videos from this collaboration.
I love how dedicated jazza is
Oh no, what a disaster! I can only imagine how frustrating it must be when things don't go as planned. But hey, you live and learn. Looking forward to seeing your next resin project!
If your resin's cure time was less than 72 hours, I'm betting you were not using a deep pour resin. Every resin has a maximum pour depth. Most can't go above 1" without the issues you were running into. If you use that faster curing resin you have to do more layers. Generally you want to pour the next layer when the last one has reached a tacky stage so they blend together.
I''d love to see you do a collab with Evan and Katelyn doing a resin project! I've learned a lot about resin pours just by watching their videos and think you two would have so much fun coming up with a project together.
Very impressive, loved this video! I wonder how much better it would look if it had been turned on it's side face down so the layers would be visible only on the sides and it would be clear on the front.
Making a new surface with UV resin: I was taught about how to make such sculptures by the hollywood effects artist who made the suits for the original Robocop movies. He taught me that he'd finish the item and then rather than applying a thin layer of UV resin, he'd use several light coats of clear gloss spray paint.
any Evan and Katelyn fans knowing and worrying about the big resin pours
Literally my favorite creatives collaborating like this is a dream come true
This actually looks so cool! Kind of makes me want to try resin 😍
The dead fish... I can't stop laughing.
i know nothing of resin pours, but i had to wonder, if you could make cured resin supports for you floating objects, could the entire piece be done in one large pour ? ( to avoid the layer look )
I don’t think so, even with a “deep pour” resin I think the size and depth of these projects would be too big. You definitely couldn’t do it with regular resin pour, because it heats up dramatically as it sets and could literally melt some of the objects, explode the mould casing and generally be a dangerous, disfigured mess! The deep pour resin certainly allows you to do a much larger single pour as it sets much slower and doesn’t generate nearly as much heat, however as I said, I still think this project would be too large even for the deep pour resin. Hope this answers some of your questions, I’m no expert but I’ve seen a lot of people do it and I’ve seen a ton of the mistakes
@@minkie4155 there are some deep pour resins that allow you to pour up to 12 inches deep. But in his case he was adding something between every few layers.
I know some on UA-cam who make solid objects with resin, they also make them gradually because of the heat development, but they don't wait for the layers to harden completely, the surfaces of them are like jelly, which helps that individual layers merge better with the following layers and the dividing lines are hardly perceptible. Otherwise it's an impressive work.
It's a good day when Jazza posts a video
Oh. My. GAWSH.. 😂 the whole process was just so fun to watch. From his lack of shapes knowledge..lol.. to his major resin pour blunder, and the craftyness..with an i..I guess..lol.. his love Jazza and his crew 💜
2:31 dude cutting small blocks like that on the table saw while using the fence is dangerous AF, definitely not something people should think is okay do to. The small piece can and will get trapped between the blade and fence and shoot out toward you at literally 100mph. You can slap together a simple cross-cut sled in 5 minutes, or a decent one in 20, there are thousands of videos on making them. This will make cross cuts more accurate and 1000x safer. Peace!
True . Safety first .
🥜
Yeah, if you’re an idiot… The fence is there for a reason 😂
6:44
Jazza:
*intends to draw a hexagon
*draws a pentagon
*calls it an octagon
Jazza, I purchased the pro sketch pack weeks ago and have had no update since and it's feeling like I was scammed considering it cost me $170AUD WHEN DO THEY GET SENT OUT
I can’t speak for anyone else but me, but it wasn’t a scam and I received mine. Hopefully you will get yours soon
11:28 I shriveled every time you wiped your hand against the resin
Am I first?
yes
1:44 the most jazza internet moment jazza has jazzed
Second comment? lol Thx Jazza for amazing vid!
Jazza if you sand with a super fine sand paper and then spray a clear coat it will hide the sanding
Heyy
I love all 3 channels and have for a long time, must say I subbed to Squidmar first because I am a mini painter myself, but have migrated to yours and tabletop time's channel... you guys all do such amazing work and contribute so much to our community!! I come from the era where all you had was either the people you knew or whatever books or magazines you could get your hands on... internet wasn't the beast that it is today... so much has changed in the last 30 or so years, it's nice to have guys like you putting out all this amazing content to learn and be inspired by!! Thanks for sharing bro! 🤘🏼🤘🏼
two of my favourite artists collaborating together, loved it. Please do more together,
The odd Cheep Cheep could be a reference to how mobs dance during beat drops in games like the memed "huh, huh" dance by the koopas
Respect always for blurring out other artist's work and encouraging us to check them out on their own turf. Also, I think that the bubbles add to Mario's underwaterness.
I got to say. I know it was an add on but the fish looking at the “dead” fish is my favorite part and the bubbles add to the underwater effect!!
You did great, Jazza! I can tell you learned so much though the process
The Requiem of a Dream pupils was a really cool touch. Good job Jazza and/or editor
13:57 these make it seem like there’s movement in the water. Things are moving around. Air bubbles are coming out and up, and things are moving through the water.
Early to a video for once!! 😊 had to stay up until midnight to do it, but it’s worth it. Love your work! Also at 13:12 the angle Mario’s at kinda looks like he’s aggressively T-posing at the camera from below XDD
The dead fish killed me haha
So satisfying😭 I learned resin, with my sculptures, by trial and error. (Which I don't actually recommend😅) So I felt ALL of this! Even using a fraction of the resin you did here, I ran into similar problems and lost a few lovely sculptures to boot. There's something so nice being able to see I'm not alone in my madness to attempt these things nor in the frustrations! Relatable even with the big budget. That's what makes your videos great. I can still relate even with the bigger budgets you've got. So far, my favorite art channel on UA-cam.
The visible layering actually reminds me of some older televisions
9:47 oh hey buddy Are you ok?.... Jeff WAKR UP!
dead fish & friend is perfect. Adds more character to the piece
*TO AVOID BUBBLES AND CRACKS ON DEEP RESIN POURS* For this technique you'll need one of those horizontal garage freezers. First, seal completely your object all around with a layer of resin to make sure there are no voids, trapped air will off-gas and bubble out as the pressure and heat of the curing process will push it out, let it fully cure before moving on. Then you'll need to keep your resin in the refrigerator for 48h before pouring, let it get to 60F / 15C or so. Place your object and the mould inside the freezer before pouring. Mix the resin and degas it as normal then pour the resin and keep your freezer as cold as possible. It will probably still take a few days to cure but you can perform a single pour (no layers!) of a block about 60 x 40 x 30 cm, possibly larger. It depends on the brand of the resin of course, but I believe he used MAS Deep Pour.
*CREDIT TO: BM Sculptures* , you can see his technique in this video: Carving a 🐢 out of Epoxy & Wood
I hope you keep refining this technique and doing more of those !!! Its amazing 😮
It’s crazy to consider how unlikely eliminating layer lines in this project is. Even if you timed and proportioned each pour the same, there’s variation in the filled volume that will change the pour depth with each pour which will change the cure times and temperatures, causing different amounts of bubbles and variations in the cure color.
Jazza sleepy eyed Jazza at 9 minutes in is adorable.
Honestly, with jazza saying it’s not clear enough, to me it looks AMAZING because water isn’t clear as glass anyway!
I mean it had a lot of flaws. Lol. I hope he gives it a redo though
And Mario isn’t real anyway
@@RyanYoxo literally nobody is claiming that lmao
@@baconscoobysnacks3135 well it’s perspective, just because water isn’t clear doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be in an art piece. Mario isnt real and it’s surrealism. Make that thing look crystal clear it portrays better.
He should have asked Evan and Katelyn to help😂
I would LOVE Jazza to do a collab with Evan & Katelyn (the resin monarchy)!
that clip of him almost figuring out what table saw backlash is was hard to watch
Those look soooo cool!!! Keep it up & the videos!! Til next tyme...keep those cre8ive juices abrewing!!!
This is so cool, I’d love to see jazza work with resin makers like Evan and Kaitlyn just to amp up his resin creations
I am loving the jazza and Evan and Katelyn fan base overlap!! I say this as I love both and immediately thought of E and K when this video popped up
I'm so relieved to see you wearing a mask while working with resin
Because so many people don't know how toxic and dangerous resin is
Even not properly cured resin can still be very harmful to the lungs let alone liquid resin
Please mention it in your videos if you can
lmao I KNEW there was a Requiem for a Dream reference in that montage. Great edit.
Wow! Thank you. My favorite part is the layers in the resin because it reminds me of playing the original Mario game on the old TV growing up.
That's a very cool underwater Mario resin! 🥰💖🤩 Nice job! 💖 You son will really like it a lot! 🥰😁 Well done! 😊
It's really great that you're using your platform to feature other artists
You're amazing jazza
I really like your collaboration videos
Imagine the face of arqueologists when they find this in 2000 years time.
Got my PSP in the mail TODAY!! Woo hoo!!! Already dabbling!!!❤
Anyone else think that Jazza should do a resin project with Evan and Katelyn?! 🐈⬛
I love your content your channel is one of the only ones I get that nostalgic feeling from still 👏
You NEVER cease to amaze Jazza! This is an incredible piece!