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Making Micarta Mistakes
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- Опубликовано: 27 окт 2016
- 25 pieces of card stock and 10oz of polyester resin. The process was all so simple...Until I get in between my idea and my project.
Want To Make this Project?
Clear Polyester Resin: amzn.to/1TJ264y
Mixing Cups & Stir Sticks: amzn.to/24lvstM
Silicone Rubber Mat: goo.gl/8hsDFx
Rubber Gloves: amzn.to/1T0wIyZ
Cardstock 50 Sheets: amzn.to/2dVugHh
Glue Roller: amzn.to/2f1dAiC
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Make a glitter blank. GLITTER
Make it HOLO!
AvenRox Calm down satan
Now THAT might be a bigger mess than the salt!
AvenRox That would be a hot mess to make. 😅 But the end result would be awesome. o_o Black, or superfine holographic glitter...✨ 😦
Yes, holographic glitter!
Peter, your honesty - with both us and yourself - about your mistakes is why I am always so excited to watch your videos. There are so many makers on here who I am subscribed to, some with better audio and video quality, some with far more experience, some with a lot of time and money. Those are all interesting and fun but none of those things are nearly as interesting to me as someone who can be frank and makes me feel like I am learning with them. Thank you.
Thanks Peter, this is why I love RUclips makers. They are real, honest people making cool stuff and sharing their experiences.
This is why I like your videos and projects. You leave in the issues and hurdles we makers run into when we go full tilt on a project. Anyone with a RUclips channel can edit the screw ups out but you show us anything can happen and at times even come up with great remedies to b able to accomplish the task.
Showing how you learned to do it is what makes it nice to watch your projects.
I love that you leave the mistakes in. I don't do what you do, but seeing someone who makes the lovely things you make, and knowing that you make mistakes just like a regular human, helps me to persevere when my projects go a bit wrong. Nobody's perfect. Words to live by.
I think everyone who watches your channel appreciates how real you are with us. Leaving in the mistakes makes us feel like we don't have to be perfect. It motivates people to try the things they see on your channel, because they know if they make a mistake, it's not a big deal. You rock, Peter. Keep up the awesome work.
The last few minutes is why I watch you so faithfully. I am a painter, and making mistakes is just a part of art. It's how we learn. Love your channel.
I really appreciate that you include your mistakes / frustrations, and talk about the lessons learned. I'm sure it's really difficult to show it all to the online world, but I love your honestly. This is truly how it goes when you make stuff, and I like your authenticity.
Making mistakes is learning & showing them is teaching. I appreciate your honesty & humbleness in being willing to show EVERYTHING...
Peter,
Thank you so much for all of the effort that you put into your amazing videos. I know it is not easy. There are so many wonderful things that you do in your videos in order for us to benefit. Always take care of yourself before your RUclips channel. If you need a breather, just turn off the camera and step out. I appreciate leaving in the mistakes. I watch videos more often that have mistakes in them than the ones that do not because then when I am attempting a project, it helps me to not be as frustrated. The mistakes help me to know that I am not the only one frustrated with the project and that it is okay to struggle. Thank you Peter for all of your efforts. I really appreciate your work and frustrations. Take care, keep up your hobbies, and remember to relax.
-Storm
One of the reasons I watch your videos is because of how human you seem. The magic of editing makes artists seem like perfect beings who have no flaws. But your videos show you making cool stuff and making mistakes.
To be honest, the mistakes are my favorite part. They make you human, humorous, and totally relate-able. It's why I subscribed.
The fact that you leave your mistakes in the videos is half of the value of your videos for me. Knowing what pitfalls await me before I start is extremely helpful. If every project I saw others do went perfectly and every project I did was fraught with mistakes, I would get frustrated and give up. Every mistake you make on camera is a mistake one of your viewers doesn't have to make.
As far as taking a step back, I think that might be universal. I'm a software engineer. Anytime my code just is full of bugs or becomes overly complicated, I have learned to step back, talk it over (even with someone who doesn't know anything about code) and the right path becomes clear.
I echo the sentiments of most everybody else. It's great seeing your failures and frustration, it's always hard when a project goes south and then watch other creators post these perfect amazing projects that seem so darn easy. That and your great sense of humour are what keep me watching.
leaving in the imperfections makes the final product more beautiful. when we have frustration, the natural inclination is to not show it to others by not expressing it, but if you can express something that makes it more than it was, and it's the way you express something that makes it beautiful. yes you got frustrated, and you expressed that frustration, but it did not end there. instead of hiding your frustration like a shameful secret you shared it for the betterment of others, and that makes the expression of that frustration beautiful, and it gives it meaning. thank you.
As someone who has always "sucked at tools" and suffered some self esteem issues as a result, and is now starting this journey of making things with my own hands, I'm telling you this video has done more to make me feel better about my efforts than any other of your videos. As much as I draw inspiration from them, this one gives me confidence and shows me that mistakes happen, even to someone as gifted as you are. I saw myself in this video, it is both humanizing and profound. It really encourages me to keep going, even if I get setback or something doesn't materialize the way I wanted. We can't all be Bob Ross, and we shouldn't. Thanks for posting,this, it was not a mistake! :-)
It takes a strong person to admit their mistakes, and to recognise what you could have done better. It's something I really appreciate. Thank you
I appreciate your frustration and occasional over thinking, it's what keeps me from smashing things I have been over engineering for hours, sometimes days. Thank you for the free therapy and great projects.
As I'm the LAST person in the world who should be encouraged to do shop-projects, I am so happy I discovered your channel. I shall vicariously live out my shop-project dreams through you.
I appreciate the fact that you leave the mistakes in your videos. It's awesome to see you continue forward and start again until you're satisfied with the outcome
I really appreciate your willingness to talk about your mistakes and be honest about your emotions. Thank you.
I love that you show us your mistakes. Because it is more true and if someone will make the thing they will learn more seeing what not to do. I really appreciate that you show all your attempts to do the thing, not only the one that worked. And I love watching how you search for another solution to a problem and you're not giving up.
I really appreciated this. I feel like people reflecting on themselves in such a frank way is very seldom. Humility is a virtue.
I'm glad you showed your mistakes. Not enough RUclipsrs do that and it makes you guys more relatable when you do.
I'm glad you leave your mistakes in your videos, shows that not only are you human but, you have a great sense of humor within yourself to be able to laugh at yourself (in a good way) and be able to keep on working...much love from Chicago!!
I love how you leave in your mistakes, and how often you show your resourcefulness in working past them. There was even some of that in this video even if it didn't work out in the end.
Your humility and forthrightness is a service to us all.
I like this, it's a nice contrast to those "perfect" RUclips videos out there. You know the kind, you watch someone perfectly create something, seemingly in one take, with no mistakes, no fumbled or dropped tools, no "standing and thinking about what to do next". And while they're also good to watch, I do find myself thinking "you either do this as a job, and the process is so deeply learned you don't need to think" or "just how many outtakes did you go through to get this perfect outcome?".
Also, don't underestimate the things you accidentally teach your viewers when you make mistakes. Like, now I know that if I decide to play with resin, when it starts to drip on the floor and I tread in it, it's just one of those things that'll happen.
Personally, I appreciate that fact that creators leave in the "mistakes". That helps all of us greatly by NOT making the same ones. SO by you leaving them in, WE are all better "makers"
Thanks Peter and keep'em coming - mistakes and all.
Yessss! I love seeing mistakes on RUclips. Whether it's a family vlog with tantrums included or beauty videos with failures or your videos with your stumbles. So much more enjoyable...They just make more sense to me! Thanks for sharing :)
I love that you posted this. We all make mistakes and we all let our frustration get the better of us sometimes. It can be nice to see others doing both of those things, it makes me feel more normal.
Peter, this is why we (or at least I) come back every time. You show it how it is, and that is what is interesting and educational.
Peter is one of my favorites to watch BECAUSE he does leave in his mistakes and shows how hes gonna attempt to fix those mistakes. That way if me or someone is trying to do what he did in that video, and we run into a problem just like him, we also know that instead of freaking out, we cam try whatever solution hes about to try. Keep up the amazing work peter!!!
This is exactly why I'm subscribed to your channel. When I initially found your videos I was so impressed by how happily and easily you rolled with setbacks. Your videos are always uplifting.
I actually love it how you also leave the mistakes in your video. Art is all about making mistakes anyway! And you always find a way to work around them. Thank you for posting this, I really enjoyed it
thanks for being sincere about the process - it's really refreshing to be reminded that we're all just people, and that mistakes happen, and frustration happens. I can see where it's uncomfortable for you to show that, but you're helping fledgling makers understand that it's just part of the process. kudos.
Peter you are my hero for leaving the mistakes in your video. Seeing your mistakes gave me a lot of courage to get started in wood working.
“I have always left in my mistakes, and it doesn’t feel good. It doesn’t feel good to leave those in because it feels like I make a lot of mistakes, but the truth is, everybody makes a lot of mistakes. It’s just a part of making.”
Thank you for leaving it in, Peter. I make mistakes making things and I can say it’s more helpful and encouraging to see someone I look up to working through mistakes or hard parts of their projects. It’s good to see that it doesn’t always come easily.
Of all your videos, I think I appreciate this one the most. It's sometimes hard watching the incredibly talented people on youtube making amazing things and then thinking "how could I ever hope to get to that level?" so to see that even you occasionally just have a frustrating shop day where everything seems to go wrong is somehow really comforting. So thanks!
I appreciate your honesty Peter. It shows integrity. And it feels genuine.
Pete, thank you so much for this. As a maker myself, the mistakes and frustration of seeing a project go one way and it not working always seem to make a project go sideways and go worse. I appreciate you putting this and yourself out there.
Peter -- I love that you share mistakes. you're real with your viewers. thank you for sharing your frustration.
I for one would like to thank you for showing these sorts of things, mistakes and all. While it may make some say that the video is less polished or some other nonsense, its incredibly important that people understand that making mistakes is part of the process of both learning and exploring novel ideas. As someone who likes to make things, any time you are stretching your abilities or trying something new, making those mistakes and figuring out what works for you is part of the deal. Seeing that you are not alone in getting frustrated with a project is going to resonate with anyone who has tried to go anywhere beyond paint by numbers.
Leaving your mistakes in is why I love your videos so much. Seeing someone as skilled as you having a little trouble makes me hopeful that I can create things too.
This is why I love your videos! You dont pretend to be a magical WoodWorking Wizard. You learn from your mistakes and we learn not to make the same mistakes. but most importantly, we learn that making mistakes are OK!
Keep making things! I love watching your Channel and seeing the creative things you come up with!!!
I appreciate the mistakes you leave in the videos. It gives a more accurate forecast of a project that I may attempt. Which means I know what can happen and prepare to make adjustments. So THANK YOU, because so often project videos make things look super easy and quick and unprepared for the various scenarios.
hey brother, thank you for being humble enough to share this process and how you learned from it. I think you went from a lesson about your craft to a lesson about life and it was greatly appreciated. thank you
honestly one of my favorite makers on RUclips because you bring everything down to earth instead of standing on a pedestal like the maker god you secretly are.
The end of this video is perfect, explains so much about how over working doesn't always lead to success, sometimes you need to just take the mistakes you've made and use them to your advantage.
Oh man I can so relate to that level of frustration! Oh man. It's tough not to get aggravated when you've put so much effort into something and it's fighting you the whole time (or at specific challenging times). Definitely try to take a step back now when that happens, but sometimes it's hard.
4:31 When you really need something to stick to the fantastic material that nothing sticks to.
I love that you show the mistakes and frustration that goes into making things and not just the end results!
I greatly appreciate that you made this video where you showed your frustration and processed it at the end. Too many times have I started a project and become frustrated with it because all the videos I watched the person made it perfectly and it's nice to see someone who makes really rad projects get annoyed and make mistakes too.
Can you make a galaxy paperweight? That would be awesome!😊
Will you ever make some knife handle scales out of this?
You're very brave to leave in all your mistakes and frustration. So many tutorials are edited to show only the attempt that worked. It's great to see mistakes. Not only does it show that you're human but it helps us learn so that we're seeing what to do but also what not to do.
I like having your mistakes and frustrations in the video. One thing I've learned by watching the One Day Builds over on Tested's channel is that mistakes help you see what to do differently for next time. Seeing someone else's mistakes help you avoid that same mistake when you take on a similar project. Well done, Peter. Thanks for screwing up for me so I don't have to.
Thanks 4 leaving in all your mistakes! It tells us what not to do :) Lol
when you did the book holder, did you put the resin on every page?
about every 3rd page. It soaked in very well. In fact I'm using it to hold my tablet as I type...
I love your honesty and how you don't hide your emotion; how you review what you did and learn from it. It makes me feel much better about the way I work. Thank you :-)
I appreciate learning about your mistakes. I think it does a greater service to your RUclips community by showing them what doesn't work as well has what works.
this is trending. congrats peter :D
Make micarta wheels for Braille skateboarding it would be awesome and would get a lot of views
I deeply appreciate seeing the mistakes. As a maker learning everything on my own it is both encouraging and inspiring. While seeing a polished how-to video is educational, it can also be demotivating.
Thank you for leaving the mistakes in! It's nice to see that even the pros mess up now and then. We love to watch you roll with the punches and it inspires us to do the same.
Don't you hate it when you over engineer it because of your mind saying USE ALL OF THE CLAMPS PETER! YOU NEED CLAMPS!!! But the job is saying 'no, really, it's fine.' I know that feel. I was connecting my shifter rod to my transmission. I need springs, washers, bolts, nuts, aircraft safety wire, loctite, carbon fibre, plutonium, well, maybe I'm exaggerating a bit. No one uses loctite on a shifter rod. In the end, after 400 dummy spits trying align everything, skinned knuckles, head butting the floorpan, cramps, dirt in my eye, I would up using 2 split pins. Not even 'good' ones. 2 crappy Chinese split pins that no one sees, no one judges, is doing the job of something I engineered in my head to be built with 3 anti failure measures, polished everything, perfect alignment and show standard.
"Orange you glad I didn't make a stupid orange joke?" Um yes lol but also wow what a dad joke
madison brown you're a dad joke
Honestly one of the best parts of your videos is how real and human you are. When I view the videos by like DiResta and Heisz and stuff, its always usually perfect. But watching you with all these experiments and great ideas, and yes even your mistakes, is completely different and makes you one of my favorites to watch on youtube. keep messing up and learning!~
My 6 year old daughter loves your channel. It's cool when she says dad lets make that....I don't have a lathe but we enjoy making things and love your channel, and I do love epoxy and glues and weird projects. So keep it up! Its great! mistakes and all.
My favorite video so far as a novice in the shop my frustration level can reach extreme levels. Almost everything I try it is my first time since shop class and that is the reason I enjoy your channel. You go in and do very unconventional things and you don't know how they're going to turn out, you do it with a sense of humor and it encourages me to keep on Trying.
"Leave and take a breather." That's the best advice every. That is an art in itself. If we can all learn that virtue all things in life will be much more enjoyable. That's my daily struggle. Kudos for the words of wisdom!
Aaaand liked this vid simply for that comment!
I am thankful that you leave in mistakes and mishaps. I have always enjoyed watching Norm Abrams, but I always feel intimidated - "why do my projects never go that smoothly?" Seeing that artists that produce the level of work that you make have issues too gives me relief. More importantly, seeing how you deal with problems inspires me to never give up completely on any project.
Absolutely the way art goes. Thanks for the reminder. Art just does what it does and sometimes we're just along for the ride.
Great video. I appreciate you!
10/10. Everyone's human every one makes mistakes. The only thing that separates is the ones who deny their mistakes and never grow as a person and the ones who accept them and learn. Props to you for being the better person and more props to you for willingly showing others.
I like that you leave the mistakes. It makes me feel like I can do this because you don't claim to be perfect at everything. It's awesome!
I've been subscribed to you for, I think a year and a half now, and your videos are always really cool and fun to watch. Even though I'm a 16 year old girl, and I'll probably never woodwork, it's so cool to see what you make. Keep your chin held high, you're a cool dude.
Thank you for leaving in the mistakes. It is much more authentic, and it's great to see how you solve the problems that you come across.
honestly, the mistakes help make you human. you're not just another face on the Internet, you're a person. and it make not only me, but others feel better that not only we make mistakes. someone who knows what they're doing can make them too. keep keeping on, man, I love your channel, and every little thing.
This is really wonderful. I appreciate the honesty, there's nothing wrong with being frustrated and showing your human side!
Thank you for showing your mistakes. Sometimes people take for granted that the project videos we watch are often edited and rarely include failed attempts. This doesn't even Include the projects that fail catastrophically and never make it to RUclips at all.
Hi Peter, Thanks for being human like us and humble enough to show the mistakes, and your frustration. You got yourself another follower my fellow "crafter".
i greatly appreciate your honesty. humility is an important attribute for a great teacher.
Don't sweat mistakes, man. Especially as a maker/artist. You work with multimedia, and that's all about experimenting, so there's no way you won't have mistakes, so you shouldn't feel ashamed, no matter how many oopses you make, consider each one a notch in the belt leading to how much you know now from learning from your mistakes. I don't know anything about woodworking or micarta, I'm a digital illustrator, but I don't think of you any less for mistakes, you still make freaking AMAZING stuff on your channel, so please never give up!
Your frustration makes it real. People tend to watch these types of videos and think - that's easy, I can do that! Trouble is we make mistakes and it helps us feel equal when you show us your frustration. Upload everything :-)
I found you yesterday and so happy that I did. I love how genuine you are and I love you you genuinely enjoy making art. And you're such a real person and I really appreciate that. It's so refreshing
I don't work in a shop (for a job or pleasure), but in my job and my hobbies I make loads of mistakes. You are right about it being a part of humanity. One thing I can honestly say is that I generally learn a lot from videos like this because it causes me to see how I might solve the issue. That being said, I always appreciate seeing the mistakes you leave in since I learn from them, but you should never feel that you have to show them all...now, I'm off to catch up on the videos I've missed on your channel since RUclips changed their stuff. ☺
Peter
I enjoy wood projects even though I don't have half the tools or knowledge that I really need to do the majority the projects I start. My understanding wife can attest to the fact that our house is filled with half finished projects that got left in frustration after failed attempts. I always envy people I see that can make such beautiful works. You are one of those people I envy but are one of the only "woodworkers" I watch simply because you show the whole projects mistakes and all. If gives me confidence to watch and see that I'm not the only one who makes mistakes. Not the only one who gets frustrated and benches a project for awhile.
Thanks Peter. Keep up the great work.
So much respect!!! I don't own a shop or do any time of wood work but the amount of honestly you have is something to be admired.
Thanks for being open with your mistakes! No one's perfect. This video made my day.
Showing your mistakes hopes the rest of us who are struggling with some of these things see that we are not alone out there so we do appreciate it and we feel your pain so thank you for showing this video
good reminder that alot of these videos werent just one take easy and done. we learn alot from trial and error. really enjoyed this video
I appreciate this, dude. I don't think I had a project yet I was totally satisfied with. I don't think I've had a project that I haven't wanted to light on fire in the yard...
Frustrations are a part of life. Way to man up and learn from it.
I love your channel! Seeing other people getting PO'd when it doesn't work out like it is in your head. it truly inspires me.
Thankyou for your honesty Peter, takes a brave person to admit mistake or fault and be willing to accept the fallout.
Also, while i am thanking... thankyou for all your hard work you put into the Channel, you are very entertaining, myself and my offspring love to watch your videos.
Thank you for showing your mistakes--as a process-heavy artist (ceramics) I really respect that about your channel. It definitely sucks to do, but it's one of the things I respect most about you.
Don't feel bad for putting the mistakes in. I'm subscribed and actually watch your new videos compared to the other channels I'm subscribed to, BECAUSE you show your mistakes. Reminds me we are all human, and it speaks of your character that you can show mistakes. Other youtubers and people in general will edit out their mistakes....like Facebook...people only post the good things, giving their life an appearance of perfection when in reality they have shit going on just like everyone else. My personal opinion is that they are not confident enough in themselves to show mistakes. I'm a 30 yr old woman that has no shop or experience so I really have no business here, but you are entertaining, informative and easy on the eyes ;) so I keep coming back for more. Keep up the good work, awesome projects and showing the process 👍
Good on you for posting this! It's impossible to overstate how important it is for makers (especially younger and/or less experienced ones) to see that, yes, even the super-cool DIY RUclipsrs make mistakes and run into problems that frustrate the hell out of them. Too often they only see cool stuff successfully being made, and it adds to the sense of "Wow, I'll never be that good..."
Also, haha oh man... When you chucked the piece of laminate I couldn't help but crack a little smirk because yeah, I've been there... So. Many. Times.
I prefer videos with mistakes in them. that way you have an idea of what can happen when you attempt the same thing. if it seems to go super smoothly and comes out perfectly, you get even more frustrated when you make mistakes but seeing mistakes and learning how they were corrected is always great.
I'm currently in one of those projects, I can't count the number of times I've thought that I have no business woodworking. Taking a break seems the right thing to do, thanks Peter!