I would love to find a drawing of Roy’s workbench!!!
@SSBailey7784516 күн бұрын
Wow. It is so good to see two of my favorite mentors working this out. I enjoy Jason’s videos for the practical applications. For example, I’m restoring a 1966 Airstream and his series blew me away. Jason’s humor, by the way puts the “B” back in subtle and then he says “hey, did you see what I did just then?” Cam taught epoxy techniques that was able to use when I built a massive kitchen island for our new home using Post Oak. If you’re not familiar with that species it is native here in Texas and is a) not widely used for furniture, b) is hard, dense and full of cracks, checks,and knots, and c) is plentiful, inexpensive and - when finished properly - beautiful. Cam’s sense of humor is very dry and, for me, appreciated. I love his “Troll of the Week” out takes. There are creators out there that I don’t have time for. It seems that some of them (and I won’t mention any names) that are more interested in getting sponsors to give them wildly expensive and unattainable tools and then acting like they deserve them. Jason and Cam are a couple of guys I would enjoy just hanging out with. Nice job, y’all.
@thesmallwoodlot43324 күн бұрын
Seeing Roy in this interview, has brought back so many memories, my mother and I would sit and watch the wood wright shop every Saturday morning, then I was off to the races! Now I watch some of these youtube channel like Eion Reardon, and the bearded carpenter, but even I know it isn’t the same!
@HamidA-to8vyАй бұрын
Bad interview, all questions about KZbin and money
@KawaiiCat101Ай бұрын
The intersection between technology and art is certainly something fascinating. On the subject of cosplay, I’ve always held a mild frustration at people who have hand crafted cosplays, but 3D print armor pieces that they did not model themselves. I think there’s overlap here with woodworking (especially since props could also be made of wood). Foamsmithing is so much more involved than 3D printing a file you found online, though there is still a human effort in preparing a 3D printed object. And so there is a frustration that I could never achieve the perfection that these people do, especially with my skills as a beginner. At the same time, I do know how to 3D model. I would have less frustration at someone who models their own 3D printed objects. Is 3D modeling with a pen, using similar techniques to sculpting with clay, more or less artistic than using clay? I’ve done both, and some parts are easier than one than in the other, and other parts are harder. Ah, truly things get confusing this way… As something of an aside, I have a degree in computer science. I’ve learned much about the history of these things, and at its core, coding and computing is…mathematics, which is at its core, philosophy. Code is built upon logic from hundreds of years ago. There is something so innately human to that, I think it’s beautiful. It is rigidity built from fluid, human thought, and you touch upon that briefly. It makes me wonder, could coding be art through its history? Many video games are certainly art. That said, a lot of that Silicon Valley stuff certainly doesn’t feel like art…
@FREEDOM123-vv8qtАй бұрын
Tarot is uselsss
@laurynharrell8529Ай бұрын
Thanks for the banger. I’m going to have your closing quote rolling around in my head for a while.✨🤓✨
@laurynharrell8529Ай бұрын
The “dancing into a tangent” is iconic!✨🤣✨
@laurynharrell8529Ай бұрын
✨👀✨I think I rocked up on a grown folks conversation about art and I like it!✨😁✨ Thanks for sharing!
@saifmannaАй бұрын
3 of my most fav people in one episode, awesome.
@joshuabaughn3734Ай бұрын
My dad would get up early every Saturday as a kid so he could watch the show.
@GodEqualstheSquaRootof-1Ай бұрын
My favorite palates are live edge with liquid plastic.
@jaimedeleon11942 ай бұрын
The most offensive thing I see about Mr. Beast is that he doesn't parade his wealth and status around like Andy Warhol and do drugs while going with his glamorous friends to exquisite night clubs. The biggest crime he commits is just being boring
@ohuitelnyi_chelovek2 ай бұрын
How did I get John's video recommended? But I'm very happy. He is incredibly positive and sweet. His videos are so easy to watch. I wish him all the best.👍 From Kazakhstan✌
@juliec47502 ай бұрын
Where did you get the skull? Link, please?
@Kcoldraz2 ай бұрын
1:07:37 If you're reviewing something. The difference on the reviewers opinion to your own is a good metric to not put their opinion into account about the art. I mean, if you are gonna use their opinion to watch or not watch a movie. It just shows that you have different taste. And if the reviewer think about a movie will hold no value for you.
@BakerVS2 ай бұрын
Fun interview, I bet he would be a lovely guy to hang out with. Something I've discovered with handtool woodworking is that a dovetail joint is surprisingly easy to do after a few tries, but sawing a simple straight line or planing a simple board to be flat and square takes a LOT patience and practice. It's worth it though.
@KalisFlame2 ай бұрын
Man Metal has become crap.
@axolotlinabucket12872 ай бұрын
25:49 time stamp for me later
@axolotlinabucket12872 ай бұрын
1:02:00 now
@jadejerry20133 ай бұрын
I truly love this interview because it addresses the concerns about social media and how it impacts the very nature of performance art. As a trained dancer and choreographer who was educated in concert dance, the landscape of 1 minute videos that must be captivating in the first 3 seconds entirely flattens the experience of not just bodies moving through space in a practiced and curated moment that you can never get back, but also the communal gathering of people with the intention of experiencing the performer's cultivated artistry. Live shows take time because bodies need space and time to move and appreciating movement in space and how it affects people is so much more culturally and spiritually relevant to me. The following words occurred to me from the aether this week; There is nothing quite like seeing the stars with your own eyes. I literally cannot capture my essence or my life into video format because there's too much of it simply being lived (and I am forever running out of storage in an attempt to do so). But I refuse to perform my life because I spend so much time crafting the thing that I actually WANT my audience to see and that takes time and taste. Finding the balance in order to market myself properly in this landscape so people will actually want to leave their homes and pay money to see my art in person, or even learn dance and the art of performance from me, is an everlong battle.
@GDBusiness-l6j3 ай бұрын
PAY UP OR FUCK OFF!!!
@AprilNelson-v8k3 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@RamenKitsune3 ай бұрын
I really hate when CJ the X uses writing as their example of the task that was being procrastinated on. Stop calling me out, CJ the X, you don't know me!
@ProSocialEntertainment3 ай бұрын
I like making terrible art for myself, that way I can have a manageable fan base.
@SerendipityNJ3 ай бұрын
Danie is a beast - and so very authentic - one of my favorite YT'ers by far - she keeps it real - even my grandson loves watching her!
@TheNewTravel3 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this
@katherinephelps3953 ай бұрын
Why do cats dominate the internet: perhaps the internet is filled with introverts! Cats don't come when called: depends upon the breed and the individual cat. Our one cat loved hearing his name and came every time he heard it! So much so, that when talking about him, we would spell his name out so as to not disturb him. Orientals such as Tonkinese and Siamese are sometimes called cat-dogs. They come when called, play fetch, greet you at the door, and love learning to do tricks for treats.
@user-nlvmruu3 ай бұрын
if everyone is creative why are some people lauded for high-art and others are just curious and creative?
@ChrisHornberger3 ай бұрын
I stopped following Cam when he got all pissy and petulant with a client on what he claims was a $30,000 epoxy table because there was moisture trapped in the wood that he didn't check, and when the build got messed up, the client bailed out and wanted their money back. That was not cool. Then the same thing happened a few episodes later and he got all whiny about it again when the client wasn't happy. Your customers deserve a certain amount of grace, given how much money you say these things bring... especially when you don't check the lumber in question. **shrug**
@joinerytherapy3 ай бұрын
Steve, are you open to being a guest on my podcast? I talk about therapy and emotions and how to have better relationships.
@retromograph38933 ай бұрын
Too much talk about KZbin and being a KZbinr (not interesting to non-KZbinrs), not enough about woodworking!
@underscore38423 ай бұрын
Love Ravengriim!! She’s amazing!!! ❤️🔥
@dr.laurawhereworkmeetslife4 ай бұрын
Loved this episode. Especially the parts around when we force creativity or just let it flow. I think curiosity is a necessary ingredient but action must accompany it. There are many curious people who put up barriers and don’t carve the time for their creative callings. Taking action one day at a time, however small, to unleash your creative spirit is so key.
@dr.laurawhereworkmeetslife4 ай бұрын
This episode was a great dive into the power of Tarot. I loved the authenticity EsoTarot brings to the world. The beauty and creatrivity of Tarot shone through, and anyone who thinks it's evil should turn the mirror on themselves.
@Aurelius150CE4 ай бұрын
Glad I came across this I have been watching Shara for a year and a half and enjoy her channel. Also those twisty pallet nails are just called spiral nails and they do not like to let go. I also watch WWMM to and have learned some things from your channel to.
@ChrisWhitley-tx1oz4 ай бұрын
I seen a guy on another channel that does lawn care. He got a company to give him some mowers to use. He got this one that he was going to use on traveling. He got it off the truck and walked around it. Then pulled out his knife and put a scratch on it. He said, there it’s ready to use.
@ChrisWhitley-tx1oz4 ай бұрын
I’ve watched Matt since somewhere close to the beginning. I seen what he was doing and was immediately hooked. I got hurt at work and I tried to get started but faced some personal issues. Lost interest in doing stuff. Then, I was scrolling through emails and a notification popped up on this and I was like man he must have been reading my mind. So, here I am. Congratulations Matt, I know you go through the comments. I knew you would do this. I know you struggled with your Law enforcement career and stepping back from it. It’s in your DNA. If you do something, you have to put everything into it. ☮️🙏🏻😎✝️
@Bexchoklad4 ай бұрын
the irony of those being a KZbin short
@I_need_serious_help4 ай бұрын
Facts
@DullCheetah4 ай бұрын
She is so cute
@ravengriim4 ай бұрын
Thank you for having me, I had so much fun!
@creativeculturepod4 ай бұрын
We must do it again! 😊👻
@brianoyster90194 ай бұрын
Same! U da best!
@linalinux4 ай бұрын
Nice chill interview as always, she seems very sweet 👏
@zandariko19424 ай бұрын
I dance a lot on my own and depending on the circumstance I can be doing it as a game, purely for enjoying the shapes I can make with my body and the fun of moving around absurdly, but I imagine "Bach is my audience" in this case, as there is an interaction with culture. I can be trying to make something beautiful, with the intent to aesthetically enjoy what I make and in this sense I am my audience or the future audience I will show the new moves to are watching from my consciousness. But the 3rd way is different. It's subconscious motion that happens when I think deeply of something else. I can either be trying to resolve an inner conflict or it even happens when I study physics, there is a surge I my body and without thinking I stand up and move around without registering what my body does. This is the purest form of "art as a release" to me, not even I know what I did afterwards. Usually my mind comes to a conclusion on the problem I processed and I find myself in the 1st scenario, becoming progressively aware of my body.
@bartoszulkowskitattoo4 ай бұрын
Yes. Postmodernistyczne art is objectively shit. ❤
@dalehopley13634 ай бұрын
Shara is very refreshing and talented - Don't change a thing 🤩
@eagleview52674 ай бұрын
what color stain did you use?
@beatsngrooves4 ай бұрын
Woodworking buddies unite! I clicked on this pod real fast.
@dogwoodtales5 ай бұрын
Love these interviews. Always entertaining with something new to learn that I didn’t expect.
@dogwoodtales5 ай бұрын
Thanks! Really like the content on this channel. Always entertaining and there’s always something to learn that oftentimes I didn’t expect.
@creativeculturepod4 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! I really appreciate your support! ♥