Shoutout to everyone who helps to supports these projects on Patreon. The community that has formed over there is pretty amazing! If you'd like to chip in and get access to some behind the scenes stuff, check out patreon.com/stuffmadehere
I am again utterly impressed. What impresses me the most is your absolutely insane pace with these projects - normally I would expect each of your projects to take at least 6 months, with 3 people and at least 10 update videos. Instead you release a completed project every month (okay, this time two months, but including a complete moving!!!) How do you manage to be so fast and efficient at it? Are you actually doing everything yourself or are you getting some help with stuff? In any case, its mindblowing.
I wonder how his wife don't get mad on him spending most of his day in his lab doing these stuff😂😂 he at least should be spending 7 - 10 hours in a normal work day to finish in this fast.
That’s a really cool project… but my simple lizard brain was way more enamored by the kiwico lockbox. I might have to pick that up for my son. Congratulations on the successful move and the coming addition to your family.
I have to admit when seeing that part of the video I immediately thought "This is the Lock Picking Lawyer, and today we're looking at the KiwiCo model 1..."
The reason black is "K" in CMYK is that K actually stands for Key, which is actually any dark color. We usually use black because it is neutral but you can change it to basically any dark enough color and get different looks!
@@chrisray1567 Indeed it's the Key information. Literally, without it the other data is junk because our eyesight is mostly black and white with some colour roughly mixed in with it that our brains smash together.
@@cosmefulanito5933 That is what people assume, but the problem is people shoot too high at first leading them to quit and become mediocre. Need to farm exp and level up first in order to do bigger challenges. You don't become the best in a night, you become the best by working towards it for decades with reachable goals. Most likely the alternative to this video, for example, would just be quitting.
The “hey it’s me, Destin” killed me😂 love the content you both put out and can’t get enough of the casual brilliance you both put out into the world. Thank you.
@@ethannelson7254 Honestly, I find people spewing rage in reaction to bible verses more annoying and head-shaking than the bible verses. Just ignore it and move on.
K stands for Key. A key plate in printing is the plate that holds the most information, and therefore is used at 'main' plate. This is usually black, but it can sometimes be other colours.
Love the channel. Love the scale of this project. The adjustable rail mounts are brilliant. You are truly a great mentor/role model for young engineers/inventors.
"If at first you don't succeed, lower your expectations" is actually good advice. People tend to set the bar too high. Then they quit, thinking they aren't good enough. You have to learn to walk before you can run.
@@danthonyperpignan2698 big cap most of the stuff mark rober makes isnt things he actually makes. He participates in its creation but he doesn't actually engineer, plan, prototype, or create any part of them.
@Violet Weaver Incase you're blind he wrote He was a lead engineer at Form Labs so he was literally designing complicated 3D printers. One of the best channels on UA-cam
@Violet Weaver not at all. They were pointing out the fact that this machine is very much in the work field of his as he has designed/built machines that print
Amazed at the versatility of your engineering skills. I can easily see a team with different specialities working on different bits, but to do it all, from woodwork to embedded programming, is pretty exceptional.
he has a bachelors in mechanical engineering and masters in computer science, plus 10 years of working in the industry, that's a godly combination, good mechanical engineers have mastery over physical, working mechanisms and good computer engineers have mastery over everything virtual.
In my teen years I wanted to do something like this for a not so valuable project. Then, realizing the great pain that it required, I abandoned the idea. You are my hero for enduring it all and doing it. Congratulations.
Unbelievable how much maths, physics, and engineering knowledge this guy has. Never seen anyone so smart. The work ethic is unmatched too. Every video is so complex in every way from the planning, machining, software development and construction. There’s many things I’ve not said what this guy does in all his video and I love how it all comes together for something silly yet so much thought and effort has gone into it. Best channel on UA-cam by far in my eyes.
It's also crazy that he is doing everything by himself. Even just one of the steps he does is already pretty impressive but he does all of them. I'm always amazed when he goes through his problem solving process and shows he is doing the manual work AND software development.
Yea... like, I'm pretty good at building stuff, but I couldn't even dream of doing the stuff he does. I can make nice wood/metal furniture... I weld... I can run a lathe... I can do custom electronics... I can code some pretty decent (but basic) software... I can write music... heck I even can operate a steam boiler weighing in at many, MANY tons and producing several MPa of pressure... But this kinda stuff? Not a chance. Not even close. Not capable of it. Not today, anyway. Maybe one day. He works with modern technology. Everything I can do could've been done in the 1970s/1980s with the technology from back then... makes me feel kinda old and obsolete TBH. I have a lot of respect for that. Definitely among the best channels on UA-cam, if not THE best channel. The sheer skill is incredible.
I have a close friend with very similar skills. Sadly for him, he suffers from life-long anxiety and hyper-activity. This makes it hard for him to focus for very long, although fortunately for him he has a job these days where he gets to make projects not too dissimilar to this, just on a smaller scale. He does it all; designs, fabricates, programs, etc. And most interestingly of all, he only ever studied art and cannot do complex maths.
I'm convinced your house is some type of void in spacetime, I have no other explanation for how you consistently pull off massive projects like this. Seriously though your work ethic is extremely admirable. Thanks for the videos
@@HerbaMachina all the money and tools in the world wouldn't get most of us to consistently ship out projects with this scale and quality (plus the editing work for the actual video!) - give credit where it's due, the man has insane skill and self-discipline
2:14 - The explanation for every checkmark UA-camr who doesn't actually watch the video which results in some generic comment with the intent to reap free exposure.
The K in CMYK actually stands for “Key,” as in “Key Color” or “Key Plate,” and yes, black ink is typically used as the Key. Potassium is derived from the English "potash" or "pot ashes" because it is found in caustic potash (KOH). The symbol K derives from the Latin kalium via the Arabic qali for alkali.
I'm an EE engineer and from what I see this channel really is one of the best and fastest engineering channels in the entire UA-cam community. Like I'm constantly amazed by each video because almost all of his projects requires knowledge in mechanical, electrical and computer engineering. AND he does all of this increadibly quickly. It feels like he has a dedicated team at this point lmao.
I worked in a robotics company and just by looking at this, I estimate making a robot like that could easily take half a year, for a team of 3 engineers. Amazing
Funny. I actually know a guy who use to work at the same 3D printer company as him and said that he was by far the smartest guy he had ever known. He is completing PhD level projects that takes a team by himself.
Wow! The result is fantastic, but I think the process is some of the most _amazing_ art. The double gantry, the counterweight... so much awesome engineering. Keep going dude 🤯
@@fogpivvl8341 They only build walls, which is about 15-20% of construction... They don't do doors, windows, roofs, ceilings, floors, plumbing, electricity, finished interior walls, etc...
@@Tasarran well yeah I'm aware. There's a lot more to building what most people would consider a house. But in third world countries, which is where they're currently being designed for, the walls and ceiling are essentially what makes up a house. Electricity and plumbing are incorporated into some but that's why I said they're very basic houses. But they are still houses.
@@fogpivvl8341 Oh, yes, underdeveloped third-world countries, where they have full access to the techs required to set up these machines, trucks to haul it all, a massive amount of electricity to run them, and the supply of concrete they need to run, which cannot be interrupted. Come on, man, if they had all that stuff there, they could just build regular houses.
Probably the most intuitive explanation of half toning with CMYK that I've ever seen. All without using any of the standard printing industry jargon! Amazing! Well done!
The whole theme with his wife cracks me up. They’re a great duo. Also, I love how he always has something random pulled up on his computer when talking to the camera lol.
These videos seriously get my brain working with ideas on how to possibly improve things, create new ideas, & are an inspiration for me to get into engineering. I'm starting to admire the ingenuity a few products bring to the table, I'm thinking how amazing it is that Displate magnets work. Make a complicated idea and simplify it, commercialize it & boom, you have an exciting new business idea that you can take pride in. It makes me want to integrate my ideas into anything and everything that could affect me or others. Thank you so much for making these videos ❤️
The "K" in the CMYK process represents the "Key" color for detail representation. The key color is most normally Black, however, it doesn't have to be black all the time.
The K in CMYK actually stands for Key, or traditionally a Key plate. You layer proportions of ink to get the colors you want like in the video but you need a “Key” ,a dark color which is almost always black, as a base for the details such as contrast.
I have to admit that is true,. I always thought it was because Blue took the B! But 'key' is the actual Historical source. It sounds a bit like when you use black charcoal pencil, to skecth out the 'Key elements' on a canvas or pad, before adding colored pencil... or paint...
@@ethandeister6567 I meant it in the context of the painting machine, which is the man. You could supply the man the fish directly (a program that tells it exactly where to spray paint the dots, how big, etc...), or you could teach it (automate the creation of such "fish" programs) how to fish. Same thing you said.
Ahh, variable dot size technology. In my years in commercial huge format printing that was the buzzword. The ability to get smaller and smaller dot sizes for sharper, clearer images. Plus we went from CMYK to CMYK plus light CMYK, to CMYK plus light CMYK plus white so we could on the fly adjust for the colour of the substrate to maintain brightness. So we had 9 coloured inks and variable dot size.
The part where you wore a helmet while at height made me smile, it's not often you see people that casually wear PPE and make the effort to mitigate risk
The reason smart people wear helmets isn't just because it's a smart idea, it's because they realize that it's worth protecting what's up there. (No, I'm not saying it's not worth protecting the heads of less smart people. Just saying the people that are smart realize it's worth protecting)
I was terrified the whole time. Also for the work with tools I was wearing a harness anchored to the ceiling girders. A 20 foot tall would be painful but I also have a lot of things on the ground to impale myself on. ouchie.
I love how in almost every problem he encounters, Shane finds some sort of cheap(er) or less precise alternative to solving the problem. It's crazy how many little tricks he has up his sleeve and it speaks volumes of his engineering experience and mindfulness.
With all respect to his knowledge, I'd say he researches most of it on-line. No need to carry it all in your head, nothing wrong with that. His engineering experience is to convert the research to his projects.
@@mikiqex Yes but go read a wikipédia page about any mathematical concept, and you'll struggle if you don't have knowledge about it. He has a high iq, and engineering degree (if not phd to be honest), so his knowledge and understanding things faster helps him a lot. Normal iq could do it but with much more time.
The “K” stands for “key” or the color that all other colors key to, black. Black is usually the color of text and image borders so by printing them first it makes it easier to line up or “key” the other colors in the print job.
@@germansnowman Yeah, I made another post with B standing for "Blue" and no other color really uses K so it makes sense to use it with the hard k sound and last letter in "Black". I also work at a printing press so I can ask around if the other operators know about it.
The "K" in CMYK stands for "Keycolor". As you mentioned, the mix out of Cyan, Magenta and Yellow won't be black. Therefore is the keycolor, in your case black. While printing you also could swap out the black keycolor for an other special color, a metallic gold for example. You still print CMYK. :)
This guy is a true polymath. He excels in electrical engineering, electronic engineering, mechanical engineering, mechatronics, robotics, materials science, mathematics, computer science... Anything else?
@@Yora21 While also lowering his expectations considerably as the project goes on. Now, when you think about what he ends up making, and the fact that he's lowered his expectations to get there... Goodness this man shoots for the mooon
"If at first you don't succeed, reduce your expectations till you get to the point that you're a success." I have been living through life with this exact motto lmfao.
"If at first you dont succeed, then reduce your expectations to the point that you do succeed." - Wise Engineer. Love the helmet you're using to save your life from the 20ft fall. 😂👌
On Discord, Shane said the big issue was the gantry physically hitting the alarm. That was the real issue, not so much just painting it. I asked why he couldn't just inhibit the sprayer if it was in that spot, since he knew exactly where it was with the Optitrack cameras.
@@cuthbertallgood7781 As an electrician, I can tell you that that fire alarm is very easy to remove for painting. I found this hangup pretty funny after all the incredible solutions this guy thinks of, he didn't think to hire an electrician to temporarily remove it.
@@Jake.The.Snake. It's not his building and he wasn't allowed to remove or move it. In fact, funny enough coincidentally the fire Marshall came by to do an inspection while he was working on the project, so it's fortunate he didn't mess with it.
I'm a graphic designer. I work every day with colors and dots and the science of making art. But this was still really enlightening and fascinating for me, maybe even more for me, to have stuff I kind of already know re-explained to me in a new ways.
@@adilmaghribi7024 Hah, well, English is pretty new, and we get a lot of stuff like that from the languages we borrow from. It'd be weird it it were all named after recent words.
@@realMaverickBuckley and how did that work out for yall huh? lol shouldnt have done it tbh cause now the us is saying f you to your submarines because australia doesnt want them kek
I’m currently in my senior year of art school as a drawing and painting student and I absolutely adored this. This video was so damn cool dude. I can’t get over the whole project and the beautiful illusion of it all! I love this blending of science and technology with 2D fine art materials to create a gorgeous work like yours.
dude already made a effing rocket bat, this is basically the start of the i robot movie where the robot learns to draw, this guy is crazy he could do anything maan!
Now that I’m a full-time engineer, I’m baffled by how you’re able to accomplish these difficult projects on your own in a relatively short amount of time. If I want to move a shelf from one side of the plant to the other it’ll take 3 meetings of discussing with my stakeholders how the project isn’t possible and a month of getting it done just for upper management to realize it functioned better where it was originally 😂
Who uses the word stakeholders outside of work? If I had a friend and they used the word stakeholders instead of colleagues, they will 100% be getting a cock slap even if they don't have a cock. Even a 30 year old me wouldn't hold back 😂
Shane I dont know exactly how to tell you this. But your a freaking Legend. Your mind just works in a way all of us normal people will never understand, but wish like hell we could. Thanks for all these projects you come up with and all your hard work to complete them no matter how many plan b's or little tweaks here and there it takes.
Her reaction is so genuine and that's what makes it so great. No feigned surprise or excitement. She's a woman who will never have to worry about her mascara running. She tells it as it is and I do believe this is the most she's ever smiled. 👍 I wonder if his next project will be a baby delivery robot? And her reaction?
Don't want to speak for her, but Shane's wife and Shane himself are becoming alot more comfortable on camera, I think thats a big part. Their confidence is growing and they feel more natural being recorded, as opposed to his first few videos where he was getting used to a lens on him alot.
I love how you’re essentially questioning what art is the entire video, yet you beautifully provided a work of conceptual abstraction with your “evolution of the machine” idea. Great job.
I have to give you mad props for trying to get this on the first try. Some of the fun of watching your videos is watching you fail, and then figuring out how to fix an unforseen problem over and over. Respect
The fact that you can complete so various and complicated projects in such short time is just blowing my mind. Also the video edit is masterclass! Great job, looking forward to the next project!
As someone who has worked in a print shop for nearly two decades now, I just have to say... I am THOROUGHLY impressed by this! The overall print quality is spectacular, your halftones look fantastic, and the screen angles are PERFECT! I can't even begin to comprehend the amount of work required to bring this project to fruition. I do, however, know this: you should be very, VERY proud of this accomplishment, sir. 👍🏻
Watched his first video the day it came out. Saw it in my recommendations, now this is by far my favorite channel. He explains everything and I’m convinced he’s by far the smartest guy on this platform. Insane stuff. Nothing like it on UA-cam. STUFF MADE HERE IS THE GOAT
Fantastic video! Your relationship with your wife is how everyone's marriage should be. You 3, soon to be 4, are great! Thank you for the calm and funny atmosphere you create. 😊😊
@@squid4399 it's a typo. SMH made the same mistake in the outro of the video. The robot is named Janksy a portmanteau of jank (sketchy, cobbled ect..) and Banksy (world famous graffiti artist whose paintings sell for millions of dollars) but like I said it was spelled Jansky instead of Janksy
Your ability to problem solve, and break projects down into smaller “manageable” pieces is honestly inspiring. Your videos are instant watch material every time they are released
@@BEdmonson85 wouldn’t work, the problem is that the nozzle gets closer to the wall whenever it sprays paint and without knowing where the alarm is, it would bump into it and probably break something
I'm actually impressed that instead of building the long vertical rails to make the robot precise in horizontal axis, you were like "Well I can just use position detecting cameras and do it in the code" That's some top level ingenuity.
Shane, you're an absolute mastermind. The solutions and engineering you come up with just blows my mind sometimes (stuff like the rail adjustment brackets and the gantry counterweight)
"For some reason I just LOVE this trick..." Uh- maybe because it's freakin' brilliant! The scale of the projects you take on as one man is really spectacular!
I thought it would be more like a Maslow wall mounted cnc only with a spray gun. What you made to produce the art is very cool! I wish it had more dots per inch, but still very awesome and inspiring. Keep up the good work! Love the videos!
Imagine going through the struggle of moving with a truckload of heavy machinery and still managing to make a full-scale project that would take lots of MONTHS to dev and bulid. Massive respect for the work ethic and content.
This is awesome. Working at an industrial in-line printing company, a project like this is so close and near and dear to my heart. We will watch this video at work and laugh and enjoy this so much. Thank you for sharing this! You've got a great thing going here. Keep inspiring and keep getting those glares. :)
I used to work in the print industry and it was funny watching someone learn and explain CMYK halftone printing. You should try printing using stochastic screen, then you don’t need to worry about the screen angles for each of the four colours. Look it up I think it would make your project less complicated.
Interesting. It also has a fixed dot size. While as a machine builder that's attractive, it would definitely reduce the interesting variations (overspray, splodges, and difference in dot sizes) when you are close to the wall, and to me that's actually the most compelling feature that turns the mechanistic output into something more closely approximating art.
@@Jamonpeligroso I suspect that's why UA-cam puts their comments at the top, because we are more likely to engage with a comment from a creator we like and follow.
Brother, you are an utter genius. You are so talented, I can't even believe it. And that you so carefully and cleanly and so professionally document the project is just over the top. I feel honored to have watched your video. Thank you, and I hope you make millions!
Shane: "If I spending a week breathing this, I will die." Me: Sitting in my print shop, wondering if the last 21 years has caused any issues with my health.
It's all about application. Offset doesn't aerosolize the inks, which is what it looks like Shane bought. And any large format ink jet will have covers, fans, and filters to control the aerosol.
Shoutout to everyone who helps to supports these projects on Patreon. The community that has formed over there is pretty amazing! If you'd like to chip in and get access to some behind the scenes stuff, check out patreon.com/stuffmadehere
First like and reply
Ye
This is pretty cool, but now you gotta make an even bigger picture!
Edit: preferably an egg
Hi
👍🏻
Proud to support on Patreon.
You helped him move! You have no idea how much good it did my heart to see two of my favorite UA-camrs have become fast and true friends :)
yes
Yooo
I love your vids excited to see the upcoming video on what your dad has been working on with the James Webb space telescope
hey its me destin
I am again utterly impressed. What impresses me the most is your absolutely insane pace with these projects - normally I would expect each of your projects to take at least 6 months, with 3 people and at least 10 update videos. Instead you release a completed project every month (okay, this time two months, but including a complete moving!!!) How do you manage to be so fast and efficient at it? Are you actually doing everything yourself or are you getting some help with stuff? In any case, its mindblowing.
He has little helpers.....
Robots 😁😉
I wonder how his wife don't get mad on him spending most of his day in his lab doing these stuff😂😂
he at least should be spending 7 - 10 hours in a normal work day to finish in this fast.
@@samh5550 Kinda normal time to spend at work though.
@@samh5550 that is why she is his wife , not like other stupid wives
*next video* "Creating little helper robots to help me make other robots so I can provide content faster" 😂
That’s a really cool project… but my simple lizard brain was way more enamored by the kiwico lockbox. I might have to pick that up for my son.
Congratulations on the successful move and the coming addition to your family.
yeah just pick it
picking is the way
I made that lock box as a thirty five year old and had a blast.
Hi Lock Picking Lawyer, I have a question, where did you learn to pick locks? Was it UA-cam? Or something else? I am just curious.
I have to admit when seeing that part of the video I immediately thought "This is the Lock Picking Lawyer, and today we're looking at the KiwiCo model 1..."
You create amazing things and you're an inspiration.
Thank you!
"If at first you don't succeed, reduce your expectations until you're a success" 🤣 this is the best thing I've heard in ages
That is literally my motto. And it works too😂
Yeah😂
402nd like and 5th comment.
And similarly:
"I have not failed. I've just found ten thousand ways that won't work."
-Thomas Edison
That is extremely beautiful and useful life coaching, and he just mentions it like nothing.
We must connect Janksy to a livestream and let the chat choose the pixels
i love this idea
r/place but more chaotic
Do you want a wall full of dicks? Because that's how you get a wall full of dicks. 😅
this is a reply
@@XaviLR replying to you
The reason black is "K" in CMYK is that K actually stands for Key, which is actually any dark color. We usually use black because it is neutral but you can change it to basically any dark enough color and get different looks!
That’s interesting. I just assumed they used K to avoid confusion with the B in RGB. Unexpected callback to Forrest Gump: “Sorry, B’s taken!”
Uhh yeah also "B" could have been brown, or blue (not violet sky, though, obviously).
Klack
@@chrisray1567
Indeed it's the Key information.
Literally, without it the other data is junk because our eyesight is mostly black and white with some colour roughly mixed in with it that our brains smash together.
I always thought it was because B is used for blue in RGB.
Thanks!
“Remember kids, if at first you don’t succeed - reduce your expectations until you get to the point that you’re a success!”
Loved it.
It's a nice way to be a mediocre.
@@cosmefulanito5933 That is what people assume, but the problem is people shoot too high at first leading them to quit and become mediocre. Need to farm exp and level up first in order to do bigger challenges. You don't become the best in a night, you become the best by working towards it for decades with reachable goals. Most likely the alternative to this video, for example, would just be quitting.
@@cosmefulanito5933 think of it like ur a harem protagonist, u dont get all the girls in one go, u do it slowly and eventually u will get them all.
@@cosmefulanito5933 shh
Strive for excellence, do not settle for mediocrity.
The “hey it’s me, Destin” killed me😂 love the content you both put out and can’t get enough of the casual brilliance you both put out into the world. Thank you.
@Repent to Jesus Christ Repent to Jesus Christ back it up bible basher
@@ethannelson7254 wtf happened here
@@ethannelson7254 Calm down ..
@@joelbalsters5352 it was a dude repeatedly reciting bible verses
@@ethannelson7254 Honestly, I find people spewing rage in reaction to bible verses more annoying and head-shaking than the bible verses. Just ignore it and move on.
K stands for Key. A key plate in printing is the plate that holds the most information, and therefore is used at 'main' plate. This is usually black, but it can sometimes be other colours.
Thank you! I love learning random little bits of info like this :)
And potassium is kalium in latin
@@mr.majkenocs In most languages other than English, actually
@@jpase yes, but they all come from latin I think, and then originally it's arabic.
Huh, I thought it stood for "Kuro", which is black in japanese, cuz a lot of tech companies are japanese
Love the channel. Love the scale of this project. The adjustable rail mounts are brilliant. You are truly a great mentor/role model for young engineers/inventors.
"I'm somewhat of an artist"
"oh yeah? what medium?"
"python, CNC machines, and a spray nozzle."
The random cameo of Destin from Smarter Everyday because he was a genuinely nice person and helped you move just makes me like Destin more
My exact thought when I saw that. I actually came down to the comments to see if other people were talking about that too.
It’s like… a good 6 hour drive from Huntsville to VA too.
Are UA-camrs only able to be friends with or help other UA-camrs? Do they have any regular friends?
@One Two Three Incorporated North Carolina is just upside down Virginia. Easy enough to mistake the two.
Lots of people who met him say he is as nice if not nicer off camera. Hope I meet him someday.
"If at first you don't succeed, lower your expectations" is actually good advice. People tend to set the bar too high. Then they quit, thinking they aren't good enough. You have to learn to walk before you can run.
I always have high expectations for the things I make, I just call it winging it instead when I need to lower them :)
People don't achieve what they wanted so they pretend they wanted what they achieved. C:
God dammit, what does the Morse Code of your name say?
Tak!
Can we all agree that he's one of the best engineers in the entire youtube community
Also one of the quickest
cap big cap mark rober is
100%
@@danthonyperpignan2698 big cap most of the stuff mark rober makes isnt things he actually makes. He participates in its creation but he doesn't actually engineer, plan, prototype, or create any part of them.
@@danthonyperpignan2698 now thats cap
He was a lead engineer at Form Labs so he was literally designing complicated 3D printers. One of the best channels on UA-cam
@Violet Weaver Incase you're blind he wrote
He was a lead engineer at Form Labs so he was literally designing complicated 3D printers. One of the best channels on UA-cam
@Violet Weaver good reply to the comment above: '...and you do all this by yourself?!'
@Violet Weaver not at all. They were pointing out the fact that this machine is very much in the work field of his as he has designed/built machines that print
Technology is insane, and you are insane, well done sir
When the MemeMan him self approves, the engineer has done his job well.
Our lord, he has arrived.
yO
you have 2.06 subscribers why aren't you verified?
What're doin here? Haha been waiting for a new vid mate! We will patiently wait
Amazed at the versatility of your engineering skills. I can easily see a team with different specialities working on different bits, but to do it all, from woodwork to embedded programming, is pretty exceptional.
A literal one man army
he has a bachelors in mechanical engineering and masters in computer science, plus 10 years of working in the industry, that's a godly combination, good mechanical engineers have mastery over physical, working mechanisms and good computer engineers have mastery over everything virtual.
Agreed
@@TuringTested01 damn how old is he to have that much under his belt... he doesnt look like hes older than 32
In my teen years I wanted to do something like this for a not so valuable project. Then, realizing the great pain that it required, I abandoned the idea. You are my hero for enduring it all and doing it. Congratulations.
@DON'T no one will bro
Unbelievable how much maths, physics, and engineering knowledge this guy has. Never seen anyone so smart. The work ethic is unmatched too. Every video is so complex in every way from the planning, machining, software development and construction. There’s many things I’ve not said what this guy does in all his video and I love how it all comes together for something silly yet so much thought and effort has gone into it. Best channel on UA-cam by far in my eyes.
It's also crazy that he is doing everything by himself. Even just one of the steps he does is already pretty impressive but he does all of them. I'm always amazed when he goes through his problem solving process and shows he is doing the manual work AND software development.
I think you meant physics but the idea of him having a bunch of psychics locked away somewhere to do his bidding entertains me more
@@npc6817 lol. Thanks for the correction
Yea... like, I'm pretty good at building stuff, but I couldn't even dream of doing the stuff he does.
I can make nice wood/metal furniture... I weld... I can run a lathe... I can do custom electronics... I can code some pretty decent (but basic) software... I can write music... heck I even can operate a steam boiler weighing in at many, MANY tons and producing several MPa of pressure...
But this kinda stuff? Not a chance. Not even close. Not capable of it. Not today, anyway. Maybe one day. He works with modern technology. Everything I can do could've been done in the 1970s/1980s with the technology from back then... makes me feel kinda old and obsolete TBH.
I have a lot of respect for that.
Definitely among the best channels on UA-cam, if not THE best channel. The sheer skill is incredible.
I have a close friend with very similar skills. Sadly for him, he suffers from life-long anxiety and hyper-activity. This makes it hard for him to focus for very long, although fortunately for him he has a job these days where he gets to make projects not too dissimilar to this, just on a smaller scale. He does it all; designs, fabricates, programs, etc. And most interestingly of all, he only ever studied art and cannot do complex maths.
Thanks! You're amazing 👏 keep it up...and congratulations on the baby
“so remember kids, if at first you don’t succeed, reduce your expectations until you have success” lol i love that so much thats the best quote ever
I was hoping I wasn't the only one to admire this quote haha
Sounds like Brandon
expect you're not gonna do well so you get less disappointed
Lol
This pretty much what my dad does with me.
I'm convinced your house is some type of void in spacetime, I have no other explanation for how you consistently pull off massive projects like this. Seriously though your work ethic is extremely admirable. Thanks for the videos
This right here is why I say there's a difference between a "jack of all trades",and a "renaissance man".
bro dont expose him
@@captaincanuck4576 and lots of money, also sponsers that give you very expensive tools
This is one of the most accurate comments I have seen in a long time.
@@HerbaMachina all the money and tools in the world wouldn't get most of us to consistently ship out projects with this scale and quality (plus the editing work for the actual video!) - give credit where it's due, the man has insane skill and self-discipline
This was fabulous. You are my UA-cam hero.
Rival balls coated in paint, like some kind of paint ball
Agree. The best!
2:14 - The explanation for every checkmark UA-camr who doesn't actually watch the video which results in some generic comment with the intent to reap free exposure.
Not all heroes wear capes.
Make a Jupiter that shoots painted rival rounds at a wall to do this.
The fact that you keep trying to impress your wife with random inventions that are not made for her, makes you my hero!
I’m glad she has a sense of humor about it all. Otherwise he could lose his muse 😅
Thanks but I don’t know what this means
The K in CMYK actually stands for “Key,” as in “Key Color” or “Key Plate,” and yes, black ink is typically used as the Key. Potassium is derived from the English "potash" or "pot ashes" because it is found in caustic potash (KOH). The symbol K derives from the Latin kalium via the Arabic qali for alkali.
I appreciate your no-frills explanation of those things.
Nerd
@@scrubs5066?
@@scrubs5066 burn
I came here to say nerd but it was already said
As an engineering student, this man is who I wanna be when I grow up.
He hasn't grown up, that's why he's so fucking cool
as a graphic design student, me too, i can do the color part lol
I'm an EE engineer and from what I see this channel really is one of the best and fastest engineering channels in the entire UA-cam community. Like I'm constantly amazed by each video because almost all of his projects requires knowledge in mechanical, electrical and computer engineering. AND he does all of this increadibly quickly. It feels like he has a dedicated team at this point lmao.
Yea he's probably the best on YT
The guy is a machine, I would hire him in an instant
Increadibly.
Google brings up 99.99% of videos, and even fewer with "shorts/ticktoks" now. But, he's too good for UA-cam/ Google.
@@lamarrotems can you suggest me more channels like this & where this youtube live? In which country
Thank you for all the interesting stuff that you make there.
The breadth of the disciplines this project involved: art, colory theory, mechanical, engineering, coding. It's mind blowing
And Biology
Genius is tossed around loosely, but this guy is a legit genius.
I don't know about art, but the math in this would have been insane. He's a very intelligent person.
Yeh, he's a Renaissance Man.. talking to everything from a python script! How the heck..
don't forget couples therapy
"I realize I meant to have these imperfections all along."
Spoken like a true artist.
"It's not a bug, it's a feature"
„We don‘t make mistakes, we just make happy accidents“
The "Back-away-until-you-see-it" painting genuinely blew me up. Well done!
I worked in a robotics company and just by looking at this, I estimate making a robot like that could easily take half a year, for a team of 3 engineers.
Amazing
This dudes built different
Funny. I actually know a guy who use to work at the same 3D printer company as him and said that he was by far the smartest guy he had ever known. He is completing PhD level projects that takes a team by himself.
@@mastadon0x It's the way he briefly segues into "Oh, yeah for that I just had to quickly complete a bit of research level computer science"
Yea this guy is literally a one in a billion, this dude is the textbook definition of a genius
Wow! The result is fantastic, but I think the process is some of the most _amazing_ art. The double gantry, the counterweight... so much awesome engineering. Keep going dude 🤯
Just waiting for someone to make a wall-sized 3d printer.
@@leo-hao 3d printers that are large enough to print houses already exist. Granted they're very basic houses, but still. It's large scale
@@fogpivvl8341 They only build walls, which is about 15-20% of construction... They don't do doors, windows, roofs, ceilings, floors, plumbing, electricity, finished interior walls, etc...
@@Tasarran well yeah I'm aware. There's a lot more to building what most people would consider a house. But in third world countries, which is where they're currently being designed for, the walls and ceiling are essentially what makes up a house. Electricity and plumbing are incorporated into some but that's why I said they're very basic houses. But they are still houses.
@@fogpivvl8341 Oh, yes, underdeveloped third-world countries, where they have full access to the techs required to set up these machines, trucks to haul it all, a massive amount of electricity to run them, and the supply of concrete they need to run, which cannot be interrupted.
Come on, man, if they had all that stuff there, they could just build regular houses.
13:40 I love how this graph's axes are both "time spent" and it still goes up quadratically
It’s the time spent spending time
I think it was time spent over time, not time spent over time spent.
exponentially is a better term
Dont you hate it when you spend 9 minutes by spending 11 minutes of your time
exponentially*
The machine yelling out "HELP" over and over again made me bust a gut laughing omg
hell hell hell
Replace the g in gut with n and that’s what it made me do
Probably the most intuitive explanation of half toning with CMYK that I've ever seen. All without using any of the standard printing industry jargon! Amazing! Well done!
The whole theme with his wife cracks me up. They’re a great duo.
Also, I love how he always has something random pulled up on his computer when talking to the camera lol.
Not only is he good at building anything but also hidden easter eggs!
It looks like she pregnant
@@harnessspace9577 she is
He should 100% buiild a robot that puts lego together
@@harnessspace9577 nothing slips past old Sherlock here.
Yooooo this is actually a really cool idea!
ok
Agreed
isn't this just a normal commercially available machine called a plotter?
@@Ass_of_Amalek slightly larger yes?
You need to make one in lego now ;)
These videos seriously get my brain working with ideas on how to possibly improve things, create new ideas, & are an inspiration for me to get into engineering. I'm starting to admire the ingenuity a few products bring to the table, I'm thinking how amazing it is that Displate magnets work. Make a complicated idea and simplify it, commercialize it & boom, you have an exciting new business idea that you can take pride in. It makes me want to integrate my ideas into anything and everything that could affect me or others. Thank you so much for making these videos ❤️
The "K" in the CMYK process represents the "Key" color for detail representation. The key color is most normally Black, however, it doesn't have to be black all the time.
Such a kerd
Nah. Pretty sure it stands for Klack
Just came here to write the same comment
I just thought it was because RGB took the B for Blue already
Also: Potassium was in german is Kalium, thus the K
The K in CMYK actually stands for Key, or traditionally a Key plate. You layer proportions of ink to get the colors you want like in the video but you need a “Key” ,a dark color which is almost always black, as a base for the details such as contrast.
I have to admit that is true,. I always thought it was because Blue took the B! But 'key' is the actual Historical source. It sounds a bit like when you use black charcoal pencil, to skecth out the 'Key elements' on a canvas or pad, before adding colored pencil... or paint...
And the K for Potasium actualy stands for Kalium
40 years as a Commercial Sculptor and I finally know why K. TY!
‘K’ in an engineering colour table (eg wiring insulation colour code) means black. May be coincidence.
Thank you from saving me from a wikipedia rabbit hole lol
"Instead of spending a couple days doing [manual task], I'm going to spend a couple months automating it."
Spoken like a true engineer
It's the "give a man a fish, vs. teach a man to fish" mentality except it's applied to problem solving.
@@158-i6z give a man a fish vs teach a man to fish vs teach the fish to fish itself up each day
@@ethandeister6567 I meant it in the context of the painting machine, which is the man. You could supply the man the fish directly (a program that tells it exactly where to spray paint the dots, how big, etc...), or you could teach it (automate the creation of such "fish" programs) how to fish. Same thing you said.
Ahh, variable dot size technology. In my years in commercial huge format printing that was the buzzword. The ability to get smaller and smaller dot sizes for sharper, clearer images. Plus we went from CMYK to CMYK plus light CMYK, to CMYK plus light CMYK plus white so we could on the fly adjust for the colour of the substrate to maintain brightness. So we had 9 coloured inks and variable dot size.
Lol, he went the opposite way so that he didn't have to make too many dots.
The part where you wore a helmet while at height made me smile, it's not often you see people that casually wear PPE and make the effort to mitigate risk
The reason smart people wear helmets isn't just because it's a smart idea, it's because they realize that it's worth protecting what's up there.
(No, I'm not saying it's not worth protecting the heads of less smart people. Just saying the people that are smart realize it's worth protecting)
Gotta protect that big ol brain of his!
That's is a rock climbing helmet so he also must be a rock climber
I was terrified the whole time. Also for the work with tools I was wearing a harness anchored to the ceiling girders. A 20 foot tall would be painful but I also have a lot of things on the ground to impale myself on. ouchie.
Thinking about it now working 20ft above tools I would wear my climbing helmet and harness
I love how in almost every problem he encounters, Shane finds some sort of cheap(er) or less precise alternative to solving the problem. It's crazy how many little tricks he has up his sleeve and it speaks volumes of his engineering experience and mindfulness.
Nice pfp
With all respect to his knowledge, I'd say he researches most of it on-line. No need to carry it all in your head, nothing wrong with that. His engineering experience is to convert the research to his projects.
@@mikiqex absolutely - being able to translate problems to research and execution is a huge skill!
@@mikiqex Yes but go read a wikipédia page about any mathematical concept, and you'll struggle if you don't have knowledge about it.
He has a high iq, and engineering degree (if not phd to be honest), so his knowledge and understanding things faster helps him a lot.
Normal iq could do it but with much more time.
The “K” stands for “key” or the color that all other colors key to, black. Black is usually the color of text and image borders so by printing them first it makes it easier to line up or “key” the other colors in the print job.
Carbon in German is Kohle. (coal) So it Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Karbon.
@@GordieGii Nobody says Kohle. We say Zyan, Magenta, Gelb, Schwarz.
Also, using B for black would create confusion with the B in RGB, though that was probably just a happy coincidence.
@@germansnowman Yeah, I made another post with B standing for "Blue" and no other color really uses K so it makes sense to use it with the hard k sound and last letter in "Black". I also work at a printing press so I can ask around if the other operators know about it.
stuffmadehere: "the color klack? imma print it third"
The "K" in CMYK stands for "Keycolor". As you mentioned, the mix out of Cyan, Magenta and Yellow won't be black. Therefore is the keycolor, in your case black. While printing you also could swap out the black keycolor for an other special color, a metallic gold for example. You still print CMYK. :)
Interesting! I thought K was just so that you don’t confuse B with Blue instead of Black
...and you do all this by yourself?! This is amazing! Keep the videos coming🤗
hello jared!
Well. he's really smart and he's a millionaire.
It’s mind boggling
This guy is a true polymath. He excels in electrical engineering, electronic engineering, mechanical engineering, mechatronics, robotics, materials science, mathematics, computer science...
Anything else?
He doesn't do it "by himself" he has his lovely machines for friends!
“If at first you don’t succeed, reduce your expectations to the point that you’re a success.” This is now my life motto
I'm painting this on my wall.
Though this comes from a guy who's as good as he is with these things because he keeps working on them for months.
@@Yora21 While also lowering his expectations considerably as the project goes on. Now, when you think about what he ends up making, and the fact that he's lowered his expectations to get there... Goodness this man shoots for the mooon
Just ran into your videos recently. Subscribed and watching them all the time! Keep up the good work.
"If at first you don't succeed, reduce your expectations till you get to the point that you're a success." I have been living through life with this exact motto lmfao.
America moment.
A LOT of us have, especially for the last 18 months.
Thank you. As a college student with overwhelming schedule, I really needed to hear this
I've now reduced myself to trash status. I will never be disappointed again.
Funny thing is, no matter how low you go, it's never low enough for other people's expectations of you.
"If at first you dont succeed, then reduce your expectations to the point that you do succeed." - Wise Engineer.
Love the helmet you're using to save your life from the 20ft fall. 😂👌
The helmet prevents the head injury from the rail to the head, that triggered the 20ft fall that killed him (also he had a harness on)
I think it is more about the hanging and moving things smacking him in the head.
@Repent to Jesus Christ Repent to Jesus Christ that's not going to work
"Doctors hate him!" God I love this internet gold. Such an impressive video, and process you used!
That's elementary knowledge in printing industry.
@@mighty0x Shut up.
@@mighty0x and that’s the only education you have in it. Elementary. Try out that ego irl
For the "Jansky will return" Marvel ending! 🤣
The sign of a true engineer: instead of just taping off the fire alarm, spending hours in software making sure you don't paint over it 😂
...and then still taping over the edges because it kind of doesn't work all the time.
Very underrated comment
On Discord, Shane said the big issue was the gantry physically hitting the alarm. That was the real issue, not so much just painting it. I asked why he couldn't just inhibit the sprayer if it was in that spot, since he knew exactly where it was with the Optitrack cameras.
@@cuthbertallgood7781 As an electrician, I can tell you that that fire alarm is very easy to remove for painting. I found this hangup pretty funny after all the incredible solutions this guy thinks of, he didn't think to hire an electrician to temporarily remove it.
@@Jake.The.Snake. It's not his building and he wasn't allowed to remove or move it. In fact, funny enough coincidentally the fire Marshall came by to do an inspection while he was working on the project, so it's fortunate he didn't mess with it.
I'm a graphic designer. I work every day with colors and dots and the science of making art. But this was still really enlightening and fascinating for me, maybe even more for me, to have stuff I kind of already know re-explained to me in a new ways.
Btw, the K in CMYK stands for Key, refering to the Key plate in printing which is the plate that printed linework; typically in black.
Awesome, I always thought it was the only thing differentiating it from “Blue” which shares a lot of the same letters. Reduce confusion. Good stuff
@@matthewaaa5138 Glad to provide the trivia!
The k for potassium always annoyed me 🤣🤣🤣
@@adilmaghribi7024 Hah, well, English is pretty new, and we get a lot of stuff like that from the languages we borrow from. It'd be weird it it were all named after recent words.
@@adilmaghribi7024 In Dutch we just say Kalium, so that K makes sense 🙂
Amazing work!
These videos are bonkers good 🤯
Wow me am first reply that’s cool I guess
BONKERS!!
Bonkers it is!
Antiquated
This could've been 20 minutes longer, I wanna see more of the mounts and rails and stuff you made/how! So impressive, give yourself more credit!
Looking forward to his livestream with commentary about this video!
"Wood is cheap" - looks at wood-prices in EU: "Well, maybe i can use gold instead?"
Lol
Yall messed up letting this colony of farmers with poky weapons and tools win
You didn't fight Europe 😆😆 France literally sacrificed it's own Government to help you beat your own mother country, Britain.
@@realMaverickBuckley and how did that work out for yall huh? lol shouldnt have done it tbh cause now the us is saying f you to your submarines because australia doesnt want them kek
@@ragingjojo dude life quality in the western Europe is much higher on average than the richiest places in the US. They haven't lost in any way
I’m currently in my senior year of art school as a drawing and painting student and I absolutely adored this. This video was so damn cool dude. I can’t get over the whole project and the beautiful illusion of it all! I love this blending of science and technology with 2D fine art materials to create a gorgeous work like yours.
each stuff made here video is basically a step above the previous and im scared how high this ladder goes
His projects act like stonks
Soon he'll build an autonomous car or something like that if he keeps on increasing the complexity of his projects 😁
It really is like a tv series you gotta start from the beginning
dude already made a effing rocket bat, this is basically the start of the i robot movie where the robot learns to draw, this guy is crazy he could do anything maan!
@@chicken_punk_pie dude imagine if he gets signed with netflix/discovery, he might be able to build a time machine.
Now that I’m a full-time engineer, I’m baffled by how you’re able to accomplish these difficult projects on your own in a relatively short amount of time. If I want to move a shelf from one side of the plant to the other it’ll take 3 meetings of discussing with my stakeholders how the project isn’t possible and a month of getting it done just for upper management to realize it functioned better where it was originally 😂
I think we work for the same company.
@@Rustie_za 🤣every companies are same....
The classic 'too many cooks' problem!
Who uses the word stakeholders outside of work? If I had a friend and they used the word stakeholders instead of colleagues, they will 100% be getting a cock slap even if they don't have a cock. Even a 30 year old me wouldn't hold back 😂
Compound that with the fact his wife is the stakeholder (no), it's even more impressive.
"Hopefully she thinks its amazing." Secretly hes praying for a god tier glare form the wife. lmao.
Aren't we all?
Shane I dont know exactly how to tell you this. But your a freaking Legend. Your mind just works in a way all of us normal people will never understand, but wish like hell we could. Thanks for all these projects you come up with and all your hard work to complete them no matter how many plan b's or little tweaks here and there it takes.
This is the most smiling I think she's ever done without just insulting or attempting to injure you lol
Her reaction is so genuine and that's what makes it so great. No feigned surprise or excitement. She's a woman who will never have to worry about her mascara running. She tells it as it is and I do believe this is the most she's ever smiled. 👍
I wonder if his next project will be a baby delivery robot? And her reaction?
Don't want to speak for her, but Shane's wife and Shane himself are becoming alot more comfortable on camera, I think thats a big part. Their confidence is growing and they feel more natural being recorded, as opposed to his first few videos where he was getting used to a lens on him alot.
I love how you’re essentially questioning what art is the entire video, yet you beautifully provided a work of conceptual abstraction with your “evolution of the machine” idea. Great job.
Amazing project! 👏😎
Heyo
You helped me get into 3d printing however temporarily
You her lol
Hi Adrian! Loved the video too.
Yee
Hi
I have to give you mad props for trying to get this on the first try.
Some of the fun of watching your videos is watching you fail, and then figuring out how to fix an unforseen problem over and over.
Respect
I love how he just casually presents an absolutely excellent explanation of the human color vision.
The subtle "I heard you like gantries, so we put a gantry on your gantry!" from Xzibit in the mock up sketch; it doesn't get any better.
Can't believe I didn't get it...
It truly is a meme for the ages
I got it a few minutes later and had to rewind to see it again!
The fact that you can complete so various and complicated projects in such short time is just blowing my mind.
Also the video edit is masterclass!
Great job, looking forward to the next project!
As someone who has worked in a print shop for nearly two decades now, I just have to say... I am THOROUGHLY impressed by this! The overall print quality is spectacular, your halftones look fantastic, and the screen angles are PERFECT! I can't even begin to comprehend the amount of work required to bring this project to fruition. I do, however, know this: you should be very, VERY proud of this accomplishment, sir. 👍🏻
Can I just say, how wholesome it is to know that one educational entertaining creator helped another move shop?
Watched his first video the day it came out. Saw it in my recommendations, now this is by far my favorite channel. He explains everything and I’m convinced he’s by far the smartest guy on this platform. Insane stuff. Nothing like it on UA-cam. STUFF MADE HERE IS THE GOAT
The GOAT is "I did a thing". Period.
Fantastic video! Your relationship with your wife is how everyone's marriage should be. You 3, soon to be 4, are great! Thank you for the calm and funny atmosphere you create. 😊😊
you see inly censored parts .... and what he wants you to see...
@@Menelutorex yah, we can only hope it is actually a good marriage
"Janksy will return" is best set up for a sequel ever.
Who is Janksy?
@@squid4399 Look up Banksy, who I presume the painting robot is named after
@@squid4399 it's a typo. SMH made the same mistake in the outro of the video. The robot is named Janksy a portmanteau of jank (sketchy, cobbled ect..) and Banksy (world famous graffiti artist whose paintings sell for millions of dollars) but like I said it was spelled Jansky instead of Janksy
@@mikedrop4421 Oh ok, thank you very much!
Your ability to problem solve, and break projects down into smaller “manageable” pieces is honestly inspiring. Your videos are instant watch material every time they are released
And yet, he couldn't just use some masking tape on the fire alarm? =P
@@BEdmonson85 wouldn’t work, the problem is that the nozzle gets closer to the wall whenever it sprays paint and without knowing where the alarm is, it would bump into it and probably break something
The wall painting feels like one of them over the top dictator portraits, which I assume was the energy you were going for.
I'm actually impressed that instead of building the long vertical rails to make the robot precise in horizontal axis, you were like "Well I can just use position detecting cameras and do it in the code"
That's some top level ingenuity.
"wood is cheap"
Proof that Shane is from the future
Wood is one of the rarest materials in the universe.
@@ShaunshankRedemption lowkey something alot of us dont think about
or the past
@@ShaunshankRedemption
No.
@@evanf111og
That's more accurate.
this is like the big Minecraft paintings IRL
Ikr
tes
Yo, incredible that you got stabbed and died for that FF sketch the other day. You truly have a dedication for your craft
Yessir
I just love that Darcy is in this comment section
This show is too wholesome, so glad this platform is giving you a voice and sharing these works of art!! Congrats on baby #2!
Ur wife has a dry sense of humor … I like it! your stuff is amazing.
Shane, you're an absolute mastermind. The solutions and engineering you come up with just blows my mind sometimes (stuff like the rail adjustment brackets and the gantry counterweight)
"For some reason I just LOVE this trick..." Uh- maybe because it's freakin' brilliant! The scale of the projects you take on as one man is really spectacular!
@DON'T jesus christ how lonely are you bro?
When he was hanging the barn door rails by himself and with a forklift I was like wtf.
This guy builds things in a tone that it is “super sketchy” then proceeds to surpass all of our expectations
It works well, people love sketchy genius. Like the astronauts who had to welfare up a CO2 scrubber with tape and a jacket.
I thought it would be more like a Maslow wall mounted cnc only with a spray gun. What you made to produce the art is very cool! I wish it had more dots per inch, but still very awesome and inspiring. Keep up the good work! Love the videos!
Imagine going through the struggle of moving with a truckload of heavy machinery and still managing to make a full-scale project that would take lots of MONTHS to dev and bulid. Massive respect for the work ethic and content.
This is awesome. Working at an industrial in-line printing company, a project like this is so close and near and dear to my heart. We will watch this video at work and laugh and enjoy this so much. Thank you for sharing this! You've got a great thing going here. Keep inspiring and keep getting those glares. :)
I used to work in the print industry and it was funny watching someone learn and explain CMYK halftone printing. You should try printing using stochastic screen, then you don’t need to worry about the screen angles for each of the four colours. Look it up I think it would make your project less complicated.
this
Interesting. It also has a fixed dot size. While as a machine builder that's attractive, it would definitely reduce the interesting variations (overspray, splodges, and difference in dot sizes) when you are close to the wall, and to me that's actually the most compelling feature that turns the mechanistic output into something more closely approximating art.
Honestly, it's a really cool art style. It would be nice to have some public murals painted this way, but that would be difficult.
It is called Pointillism.
I have never seen a public mural that looked nice.
"Asleep or dead"? That is clearly Ziggy Stardust!
Hero!
Or my Chemical Romance lol
Omg Lindybeige - idk why but I'm always shocked to see comments from other youtubers I'm subscribed to
@@Jamonpeligroso I suspect that's why UA-cam puts their comments at the top, because we are more likely to engage with a comment from a creator we like and follow.
@@nathancooley8459 interesting
Brother, you are an utter genius. You are so talented, I can't even believe it. And that you so carefully and cleanly and so professionally document the project is just over the top. I feel honored to have watched your video. Thank you, and I hope you make millions!
Shane: "If I spending a week breathing this, I will die." Me: Sitting in my print shop, wondering if the last 21 years has caused any issues with my health.
It's all about application. Offset doesn't aerosolize the inks, which is what it looks like Shane bought. And any large format ink jet will have covers, fans, and filters to control the aerosol.
At least he didn't buy blanket wash ;-)
Lol you know it probably has.....
@@johnclayton4620 I have seen guys stuck their hands in the stuff with cuts all over them. Yikes.
@@Groundbuster Yeah, but probably breathed enough spray powder though.