As an artist, the works that I manage to save after being on the brink of failure are the ones I tend to love the most. That piece is AMAZING and I'm sure the struggle made it that much sweeter...
@@ariyanadumon4549 I've been there soooo many times... I remember staring at a painting without touching it with a brush for up to an hour a day for MONTHS. Eventually it just hit me and by the time I finished it I couldn't even put it up for sale. I couldn't believe how beautiful it turned out to be and I realized that I had been through too much with that thing to let it go. It might take some time, but remember that it's 100% worth it!
@@ariyanadumon4549 Artist? Just give up. Theres too many of you. Digitally a.i is taking all the $. Soon some crap like tesla bots will be paint brushing everything.
For future builds you can order uncoated paper sheets 38 x 50. Also, you could probably got to most local printers and they would love to sell you paper without having to do anything to it.
Print shop owner here - this is absolutely true. Most paper can be ordered in master sheets around 24x35 to 38x50. You can also get rolls of 20# uncoated bond in difficult colors.
@@msudawgma "Bond" paper isn't bonded with anything. It refers to basic paper with no coatings or extras. What you would normally feed into a copier. The name comes from the fact when invented it was a higher quality paper and commonly used for government bonds. Now it is considered standard or entry level paper.
"Trust the process" is some of the most interesting things for me to witness like how artists tend to draw things that makes no sense to most of us but by the end of it it suddenly becomes a work of art
4:39 I really get that, dude. My primary hobby is crochet and I just wind up making big square or hexagon blankets in the same stitch because I enjoy that. I loved doing prescription data entry all day back when that was an option at my work, and now I'm at a big central fill pharmacy manually filling prescriptions that can't be done by robots. It's repetitive as all get out, but it's great. It's a simple, steady motion that I can do while listening to podcasts and daydreaming about Star Wars. I totally get the paper thing or things like it. :)
Trust the Process. Something I learned in art school - about 2/3 - 3/4 of the way through a project, there's likely to be a point that you HATE whatever it is you're working on and you just want to give up and set fire to the whole thing; but if you stick to it, trust the process, and keep going, 9 times out of 10 it comes out in the vicinity of what you were trying for.
Trust the process! I’m a graphic designer and work in a print shop and I hate to admit that I love paper…but I do! And this table…wow! If I won the lottery I’d commission you to make another…and I say win the lottery because wow I’d have to pay you a lot coz that looked like a ton of work…a few scaffolds but you really did trust the process! Amazing build! Great job! First video watch btw…I’m hooked! Thanks for sharing!
i had a similar thought, but my mind went to moth as it was less 'elegant' and more 'grunge' if that makes sense. still really cool that it was symetrical enough and had 'wings'
Trust the process. You and Cam at Blacktail Studio are by far my most favourite creators. You guys make me want to build a woodworking shop. Keep up the great work.
What a cool idea!! I’d love to see this done with recycled paper from an office or school. I’m not sure if the ink or pencil would interfere with the process. I imagine it would have an interesting look that would be a good conversation piece.
Trust the process. Will have to admit was kinda not sure about this when I started watching this video but this table turned out absolutely amazing has to be the most amazing and stunning table I’ve ever seen. Absolutely amazing job Johnny would love to own this one.
Stumbled into this video and could not look away. Had to watch until the end to see what you had created. This was such a time consuming process and you just kept on going. Kudos to you and that fabulous table. Don't sell yourself short, you did indeed Trust The Process.
Converting Paper into a Tree: run it through a shredder, toss it in a good bit of water & blend. Press out the water & let dry. Then break it up into mulch-sized chunks. Put it in a bucket, with a seed, and perhaps some Miracle Grow. Water occasionally and let it have plenty of daytime sunlight. In a few years it will start to become a tree again. When the roots start to outgrow the bucket, dig a hole outside big enough for the bucket. Remove the tree & remaining paper-mulch and plant. (congratulations, you have just participated in using up a tonne of time and resources to do what Nature does in forests worldwide.)
I am a First time visitor to this channel. Having been a long-time subscriber over at Blacktail Studio, where Cam produces some of the most beautiful work I've had the joy of watching him create, I guess it was only a matter of time until I found your channel. What a find indeed! Watching you create this one-of-a-kind desk/table with a sheer determination to overcome the many glitches that occurred along the way, using the most unconventional of materials, was such a pleasure. The finished article is mind-blowing, to say the least. I am actually in awe of the beauty of this creation. I have subscribed. How could I not? I look forward to binge-watching all of your previous uploads with anticipation. Keep up this great work. Like Cam, you have an incredible talent for the projects you undertake, but unlike Cam, you show a flair for the entertaining way you share it with your audience. I wish you nothing less than a fruitful, happy future. May God Bless you and your family, Connor Macleod.
6:55 while I do worry about plastic waste a lot, I can say there ARE ways to turn wood products into fresh new wood! Between doing things like microgrinding the wood or paper products so thin that the addition of a binder turns it into a hard material that is viable for, like, wood sculptures and what have you, but ALSO! you can cultivate a "Worm Garden" of sorta if you wanna section off an area of yarding, break up the soil a bit, shred paper and wood products, and add it to the soil and let the natural degradation of it turn it back into nutrients in the soil which can then grow a new tree. Unfortunately that is not as viable with polymers like plastics and stuff, but we can ball out with wood all we want.
Ooo that’s very interesting :) After seeing how resourceful metalworking is with its scraps, cuz if you save these you can just remelt them and have workable metal again, I had wondered if saw dust could be reused to any degree since almost any woodworking project makes a bunch of it and it always felt like a shame to just throw away all of that precious wood you know. Good to see that it can be put to good use, just hope people do save it for these kinds of things!
Trust the process. Jonny, you and Cam over at Blacktail are my grounding videos. I work in cutting edge tech and watching your videos reminds me of the joy you can get from working on a physical project (alongside the pain!). My father was a master carpenter and taught me some wood working techniques (all of which I have mostly forgotten sadly) so a big thanks to you guys from over here in the UK.
Love your work and your videos are super helpful. For those talking about environmental stuff I’m an artist and work with discarded items and make them into antique style historical works. I’ve been using found/recycling cardboard and laminating it with PVA - there’s a product called EcoPoxy that I’m keen to see more about and that would def help. (Heinously expensive tho). Also I reckon it would be cool to see woodshavings and paper shreds into a paste with epoxy to sculpt with. Also recommend using a chip brush with stippling technique for epoxy - similar to how you might fibreglass and marine work ….aaaand you could use yak hair instead of fibreglass (similar to lime plaster technique). You could also use polyester fabric - from op/charity shops instead of paper. Save heaps from landfill. Happy making! *also I fully support your ridiculously complex process because I do that with my work. *also - it’d be better to rip big sheets of paper and overlap so the soft edge blends and bonds more easily. ❤
"I care about the environment, which is why I will soak paper in about two metric tons of plastic, which I will grind down to create about 1 ton of microplastics." 🤣🤣🤣
Micarta is not made with epoxy. It is made with phenolic resin. True micarta as originally made by westinghouse or now by the American paper company, is made by saturating fabric or paper with phenolic resin and pressing it in a heated hydraulic press. Actual micarta is based on bakelite plastic. It is heat resistant, non flammable, and was developed as an electrical insulator. Many of the companies that make Micarta actually make table tops. A lot of fast food restaurants use micarta tables and benches. They are a lamination of paper, wood veneers and plastic laminates like formica for the surface.
Took me over half the video to realize the final color was what he was working with from the beginning. And your comment made so much more sense after that point. Good one
RUclips randomly recommended this to me and this is just. So beautiful. It's a bit weird in an amazing way. I suppose it's taught you to... trust the process.
Trust the process! Great build! As someone who lives by the "wing it" philosophy, I love watching you work through the speed bumps much like I do in my projects... but with much better tools 😂
I just came across your channel and this is the fist video I have watched. I really love how you keep us in the loop and updated on the building process. The table is amazing! I've wanted to get into building with epoxy myself and you have inspired me! Thank you for your videos and I definitely hit the subscribe button!
Jonny, I know the chance you will read this is slim, but epoxy is non recyclable and it's likely making the planet worse. Also it's synthetic just like any other plastic and it's made from oil.
And so is all thoseprivate planes with people in it that make millions if not billions, andyet he makes a small living off some epoxy table andyou b about it. Go protest the big guy destroying the planet big time
19:29 wow that is just so beautiful!! the finished piece is so cool. not my personal style but i can appreciate all the work and time that went into it. the water effect looks so good. i really love the legs and would totally get something similar if i can afford it in the future. "trust the process" is a big mood lol.
Trust the process! Man I really, really want to pair this with Cam's curved epoxy table. Something about the torture we put ourselves through for projects like this just make it so much more rewarding when its finished. Though your back may not agree after this one! Thank you for another awesome video.
6:56 let's be clear... Those sheets of paper are not a necessary byproduct like you're talking. They are the product. You aren't saving the environment, you're just justifying being the part of the demand that allows a business to continue creating a less than necessary product.
That is an amazing build. Thank goodness you didn't give up and throw this away when you felt defeated. Very cool to see you persevere, ultimately creating an amazing peice of art.
I like how this looks, I have a suggested addition, if you ever make a table like this again. Some sort of LED lights in the ripples, programmed to go from the center and out. Or they could be solid lit, or even turned off, but the Option of LEDs in this, would be cool.
"TRUST THE PROCESS " First time watcher here. That is beautiful, if made things like thus nobody would be able to afford it and I would end up with a lot of furniture/ Art/Master pieces. 😊
Love the table, but it would have been better for the environment to just use wood FYI. You added a ton of processing, shipping, and plastic to what could have just been wood. I am not saying it's a bad table. Wonderful table, cool materials, but just know it's worse for the environment so don't let that be your reason.
It's good to see an environmentalist supporting Amazon, buying up rolls and sheets upon sheets of paper, not reusing all that plastic and gallons of epoxy for a table top. Personally, I use baby seal fat for car fuel. Go team Erf! Your daughter definitely won't grow up thinking you're an idiot.
The way to recycle paper is to blend it up into a paper pulp and then lay it out flat and dry it. I feel like if you were to blend a lot of paper, mix it with epoxy (or resin or whatever it is I can't remember the word), and then spread it over the area you want: maybe with a frame or something to hold its shape sort of like a mold. Then you'd be able to do this a lot more efficiently ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ it might make a cool second attempt for another paper furniture project
I'm not sure if putting all than energy and water that goes into making paper from wood to waste by not using the paper as paper but treating it with chemicals and using it as wood could be considered more eco friendly than just using wood in the first place, but the look of the table can make it worth it. Cool video either way!
This is my first introduction to your channel and I really enjoyed it! Trusting the process is amazing and I look forward to seeing what else you do 😊👍
"Trust the Process" An absolutely beautiful end product, but watching you through the build, my back was aching in sympathy. Keep up the great content 👍
That's really beautiful. I think you could make them a regular item by laminating a few sheets of paper onto plywood. That way you only have to do one lamination session, and it would cut your epoxy bill by like a thousand lol. And I don't think it would be a situation where you were cutting corners either. I think the plywood would be a very welcome aesthetic to the overall piece. I think the vibrant color would be balanced out by the plywood, and the layers of the plywood would keep it from looking too traditional. I would also like to see carbon fiber legs. I think slimmer legs would be nice, and the shiny carbon fiber twill finish on them would really compliment the modern aesthetic. Plus be very light to ship.
Trust the process…. I’m really late to the ‘game’ but my mom and I love your stuff. We’re from Oregon and the 1st video we watched was your Oregon Myrtle wood table for charity
So this is the first video I’ve ever seen from you. Can I just say that this is an absolutely beautiful piece that I was not expecting to look so absolutely perfect? You did a fantastic job. I do want to say though, epoxy is very bad for the environment. All art takes resources, but this is not an “environmentally friendly” build. A breathtaking piece worth every penny!
6:47 to be bluntly honest with you, the amount of epoxy used overshadows any potential benefits for the planet gained by using dead trees due to its toxicity by a very wide margin. i appreciate the thought though!
As some one who likes to dable in resin.. I can honestly say that if you do NOT trust the process, you're creating more work than is necessary. Trust the process!
I know it's too late for Trust the Process, but I'm glad to have found your channel. Blessings to you and yours, from the old broad in the Savannah GA area.
Oh man what a beautiful work of art. Your thought process on the pattern makes it so uniquely. Even though it’s a resin top, this is maybe the best looking table I’ve seen. The legs are also unique and quite eye catching. You definitely have a lot of patience and of course all the cool tools. Great job.
first video of yours i've seen as it popped up in my suggested videos. What a beautiful result! Talk about a labor of love. Looking forward to watching a few more videos!
Prust the Trocess. ᴇᴅɪᴛ ғᴏʀ ᴘʀᴏᴏғ
This is my favorite reply yet! You win the free JB t-shirt. (claimed)
@@JonnyBuilds emailed you with screenshot of the edit
trust the process
Ultimate Warriors face paint
beware the grabbler
As an artist, the works that I manage to save after being on the brink of failure are the ones I tend to love the most. That piece is AMAZING and I'm sure the struggle made it that much sweeter...
Thanks for this, I've been struggling with giving up on a project. I needed the motivation today.
@@ariyanadumon4549 I've been there soooo many times... I remember staring at a painting without touching it with a brush for up to an hour a day for MONTHS. Eventually it just hit me and by the time I finished it I couldn't even put it up for sale. I couldn't believe how beautiful it turned out to be and I realized that I had been through too much with that thing to let it go. It might take some time, but remember that it's 100% worth it!
@@ariyanadumon4549 Artist? Just give up. Theres too many of you. Digitally a.i is taking all the $. Soon some crap like tesla bots will be paint brushing everything.
@@Andytlpmy man instantly went off on a tangent about how artists should suck an egg or some shit for no reason lmfao
@@Andytlp holy, at least just respect them for BEING an artist
For future builds you can order uncoated paper sheets 38 x 50. Also, you could probably got to most local printers and they would love to sell you paper without having to do anything to it.
Guess who's going to hell for praying in public? You are.@repentandbelieveinJesusChrist1
Print shop owner here - this is absolutely true. Most paper can be ordered in master sheets around 24x35 to 38x50. You can also get rolls of 20# uncoated bond in difficult colors.
@TorturdChaos , just out of curiosity, what is the solution the paper is "bonded" with?
@@msudawgma "Bond" paper isn't bonded with anything. It refers to basic paper with no coatings or extras. What you would normally feed into a copier.
The name comes from the fact when invented it was a higher quality paper and commonly used for government bonds. Now it is considered standard or entry level paper.
Great info @jamesa8851 & @TorturdChaos ! Thank you!
"Trust the process" is some of the most interesting things for me to witness like how artists tend to draw things that makes no sense to most of us but by the end of it it suddenly becomes a work of art
TRUST THE PROCESS
I dont think trusting the proccess worked for 76ers
WAY more beautiful than I thought this would end up being. TRUST THE PROCESS!
4:39 I really get that, dude. My primary hobby is crochet and I just wind up making big square or hexagon blankets in the same stitch because I enjoy that. I loved doing prescription data entry all day back when that was an option at my work, and now I'm at a big central fill pharmacy manually filling prescriptions that can't be done by robots. It's repetitive as all get out, but it's great. It's a simple, steady motion that I can do while listening to podcasts and daydreaming about Star Wars. I totally get the paper thing or things like it. :)
Trust the Process.
Something I learned in art school - about 2/3 - 3/4 of the way through a project, there's likely to be a point that you HATE whatever it is you're working on and you just want to give up and set fire to the whole thing; but if you stick to it, trust the process, and keep going, 9 times out of 10 it comes out in the vicinity of what you were trying for.
This table along with the denim one from Blacktail Studio just far exceeded expectations. Great effort and a great result. Congratulations!
Trust the process! I’m a graphic designer and work in a print shop and I hate to admit that I love paper…but I do! And this table…wow! If I won the lottery I’d commission you to make another…and I say win the lottery because wow I’d have to pay you a lot coz that looked like a ton of work…a few scaffolds but you really did trust the process! Amazing build! Great job! First video watch btw…I’m hooked! Thanks for sharing!
Whoa, that pattern after the first flattening pass was awesome, looked like some sort of butterfly.
pervert
i had a similar thought, but my mind went to moth as it was less 'elegant' and more 'grunge' if that makes sense. still really cool that it was symetrical enough and had 'wings'
@@emi9643 For some reason my mind went to a less colorful Ultimate Warrior face paint.
Trust the process
It looked like a Fox to me
Trust the process. You and Cam at Blacktail Studio are by far my most favourite creators. You guys make me want to build a woodworking shop. Keep up the great work.
What a cool idea!! I’d love to see this done with recycled paper from an office or school. I’m not sure if the ink or pencil would interfere with the process. I imagine it would have an interesting look that would be a good conversation piece.
He could just take shredded discarded paper and turn it back into wood pulp, then vacuum press it with epoxy into particle board
@@Superabound2 Yes, but then there wouldn't be those color layers.
Trust the process. Will have to admit was kinda not sure about this when I started watching this video but this table turned out absolutely amazing has to be the most amazing and stunning table I’ve ever seen. Absolutely amazing job Johnny would love to own this one.
Stumbled into this video and could not look away. Had to watch until the end to see what you had created. This was such a time consuming process and you just kept on going. Kudos to you and that fabulous table. Don't sell yourself short, you did indeed Trust The Process.
Ironically the amount of plastic used to do this project somehow neutralizes the environmental goal of the project.
That came out SO much better than I expected. It actually looks insanely cool as a puzzling table!
TRUST THE PROCESS
Trust the process!!
Your unique and amazing builds never cease to amaze me! So glad you didn’t scrap this when so many others probably would have.
This is a truly gorgeous piece. Such an unusually amazing idea of using paper. Absolutely beautiful and truly amazing job Johnny! "Trust the process"
Very nice but wasteful
Damascus paper table!❤
No way i could put in as much time and effort as you, looks amazing! Trust The Process
This is gorgeous, I absolutely love the ripple pattern.
Converting Paper into a Tree: run it through a shredder, toss it in a good bit of water & blend. Press out the water & let dry. Then break it up into mulch-sized chunks. Put it in a bucket, with a seed, and perhaps some Miracle Grow. Water occasionally and let it have plenty of daytime sunlight. In a few years it will start to become a tree again. When the roots start to outgrow the bucket, dig a hole outside big enough for the bucket. Remove the tree & remaining paper-mulch and plant.
(congratulations, you have just participated in using up a tonne of time and resources to do what Nature does in forests worldwide.)
I am a First time visitor to this channel. Having been a long-time subscriber over at Blacktail Studio, where Cam produces some of the most beautiful work I've had the joy of watching him create, I guess it was only a matter of time until I found your channel.
What a find indeed! Watching you create this one-of-a-kind desk/table with a sheer determination to overcome the many glitches that occurred along the way, using the most unconventional of materials, was such a pleasure. The finished article is mind-blowing, to say the least. I am actually in awe of the beauty of this creation.
I have subscribed. How could I not? I look forward to binge-watching all of your previous uploads with anticipation.
Keep up this great work. Like Cam, you have an incredible talent for the projects you undertake, but unlike Cam, you show a flair for the entertaining way you share it with your audience.
I wish you nothing less than a fruitful, happy future.
May God Bless you and your family,
Connor Macleod.
🙏🙏
6:55 while I do worry about plastic waste a lot, I can say there ARE ways to turn wood products into fresh new wood! Between doing things like microgrinding the wood or paper products so thin that the addition of a binder turns it into a hard material that is viable for, like, wood sculptures and what have you, but ALSO! you can cultivate a "Worm Garden" of sorta if you wanna section off an area of yarding, break up the soil a bit, shred paper and wood products, and add it to the soil and let the natural degradation of it turn it back into nutrients in the soil which can then grow a new tree.
Unfortunately that is not as viable with polymers like plastics and stuff, but we can ball out with wood all we want.
Thank you! He was getting really preachy knowing full well that resin and epoxy products do way more harm than good to the environment 🙄
@@nilibookworm truly nothing is ever as black and white.
Ooo that’s very interesting :) After seeing how resourceful metalworking is with its scraps, cuz if you save these you can just remelt them and have workable metal again, I had wondered if saw dust could be reused to any degree since almost any woodworking project makes a bunch of it and it always felt like a shame to just throw away all of that precious wood you know. Good to see that it can be put to good use, just hope people do save it for these kinds of things!
Trust the process!
The builders philosophy… love it. Well done! Greatings from Austria
Trust the process. Jonny, you and Cam over at Blacktail are my grounding videos. I work in cutting edge tech and watching your videos reminds me of the joy you can get from working on a physical project (alongside the pain!). My father was a master carpenter and taught me some wood working techniques (all of which I have mostly forgotten sadly) so a big thanks to you guys from over here in the UK.
Thank you 🙏
That table is just incredibel!! I love your projects!
Trust the process! Love the finished product! Gorgeous table!
This is beautiful. I now want to make something like this for myself. You're inspiring people like me, so please keep it up!
Trust the process!
Such amazing work as always, brother.
Love your work and your videos are super helpful.
For those talking about environmental stuff
I’m an artist and work with discarded items and make them into antique style historical works.
I’ve been using found/recycling cardboard and laminating it with PVA - there’s a product called EcoPoxy that I’m keen to see more about and that would def help. (Heinously expensive tho).
Also I reckon it would be cool to see woodshavings and paper shreds into a paste with epoxy to sculpt with.
Also recommend using a chip brush with stippling technique for epoxy - similar to how you might fibreglass and marine work ….aaaand you could use yak hair instead of fibreglass (similar to lime plaster technique).
You could also use polyester fabric - from op/charity shops instead of paper. Save heaps from landfill.
Happy making!
*also I fully support your ridiculously complex process because I do that with my work.
*also - it’d be better to rip big sheets of paper and overlap so the soft edge blends and bonds more easily.
❤
"I care about the environment, which is why I will soak paper in about two metric tons of plastic, which I will grind down to create about 1 ton of microplastics." 🤣🤣🤣
Would be awesome to see it a pool table.
Be quiet liberal
Cry about it. 😂🤡
@@thunder4772 Why would I? *I* don't care about the environment. But I also don't lie about it. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
a@@HalbdaemonKite
here from Black Tail S
Trust the process... Nice table, but what a pain in the a$$...
You could have used paper that was being discarded...
@@terretulsiakDoesn't really matter in the end, does it?
Me too
Me too
I "Trust The Process" But I know it's already gone... Great work, It's beautiful
Micarta is not made with epoxy. It is made with phenolic resin. True micarta as originally made by westinghouse or now by the American paper company, is made by saturating fabric or paper with phenolic resin and pressing it in a heated hydraulic press.
Actual micarta is based on bakelite plastic.
It is heat resistant, non flammable, and was developed as an electrical insulator.
Many of the companies that make Micarta actually make table tops. A lot of fast food restaurants use micarta tables and benches. They are a lamination of paper, wood veneers and plastic laminates like formica for the surface.
Word
I love the look of the white and gold table!
😂
Took me over half the video to realize the final color was what he was working with from the beginning. And your comment made so much more sense after that point. Good one
RUclips randomly recommended this to me and this is just. So beautiful. It's a bit weird in an amazing way. I suppose it's taught you to... trust the process.
"Trust the process" is not how I felt when I saw the CNC issue, but you pulled it together. Great job!
Trust the process! Great build! As someone who lives by the "wing it" philosophy, I love watching you work through the speed bumps much like I do in my projects... but with much better tools 😂
TRUST THE PROCESS
saving enviroment by putting the paper back to look like a wood, while producing tons of plastic waste, is very enviroment friendly, good job!
Satire
I just came across your channel and this is the fist video I have watched. I really love how you keep us in the loop and updated on the building process. The table is amazing! I've wanted to get into building with epoxy myself and you have inspired me! Thank you for your videos and I definitely hit the subscribe button!
Jonny, I know the chance you will read this is slim, but epoxy is non recyclable and it's likely making the planet worse. Also it's synthetic just like any other plastic and it's made from oil.
But oil is organic... 🤔
And so is all thoseprivate planes with people in it that make millions if not billions, andyet he makes a small living off some epoxy table andyou b about it. Go protest the big guy destroying the planet big time
@@narref04oil is limited and nonrenewable
So what?
Is there any biodegradable alternative? I've held off on a lot of projects due to epoxy's nature.
19:29 wow that is just so beautiful!!
the finished piece is so cool. not my personal style but i can appreciate all the work and time that went into it. the water effect looks so good. i really love the legs and would totally get something similar if i can afford it in the future. "trust the process" is a big mood lol.
Nice work.
It would have been faster to shred the colored paper into a slurry and mix it into the epoxy then pour it in layers.
Would be awesome to see this process done with shreds! Confetti table!
TRUST THE PROCESS!
Love how well it turned out!
Trust the process! That was a truly remarkable build. You and Cam both have an awesome sense of humour which I can relate to.
You really make it clear how we have to trust the process! Love it!
Trust the process! I’m so glad you did because this table is INCREDIBLE!
Trust the process! Man I really, really want to pair this with Cam's curved epoxy table. Something about the torture we put ourselves through for projects like this just make it so much more rewarding when its finished. Though your back may not agree after this one! Thank you for another awesome video.
6:56 let's be clear... Those sheets of paper are not a necessary byproduct like you're talking. They are the product. You aren't saving the environment, you're just justifying being the part of the demand that allows a business to continue creating a less than necessary product.
Joke. J-o-k-e. It's a joke.
That is an amazing build. Thank goodness you didn't give up and throw this away when you felt defeated. Very cool to see you persevere, ultimately creating an amazing peice of art.
I like how this looks, I have a suggested addition, if you ever make a table like this again. Some sort of LED lights in the ripples, programmed to go from the center and out. Or they could be solid lit, or even turned off, but the Option of LEDs in this, would be cool.
I hope the whole bit about being an environmentally friendly project was a joke.
I’m pretty sure it was😂
"TRUST THE PROCESS "
First time watcher here. That is beautiful, if made things like thus nobody would be able to afford it and I would end up with a lot of furniture/ Art/Master pieces. 😊
Love the table, but it would have been better for the environment to just use wood FYI. You added a ton of processing, shipping, and plastic to what could have just been wood. I am not saying it's a bad table. Wonderful table, cool materials, but just know it's worse for the environment so don't let that be your reason.
It's good to see an environmentalist supporting Amazon, buying up rolls and sheets upon sheets of paper, not reusing all that plastic and gallons of epoxy for a table top.
Personally, I use baby seal fat for car fuel. Go team Erf! Your daughter definitely won't grow up thinking you're an idiot.
Trust the process! Absolutely beautiful table!!
The way to recycle paper is to blend it up into a paper pulp and then lay it out flat and dry it. I feel like if you were to blend a lot of paper, mix it with epoxy (or resin or whatever it is I can't remember the word), and then spread it over the area you want: maybe with a frame or something to hold its shape sort of like a mold. Then you'd be able to do this a lot more efficiently ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ it might make a cool second attempt for another paper furniture project
I'm not sure if putting all than energy and water that goes into making paper from wood to waste by not using the paper as paper but treating it with chemicals and using it as wood could be considered more eco friendly than just using wood in the first place, but the look of the table can make it worth it.
Cool video either way!
If one would use old collected paper from e.g. newspapers, that's a whole different thing
It's definitely not, especially now its impossible to recycle.
I like the insistence on not wasting and environment while using SO MUCH resin plastic and paper waste lmao.
Is he joking? Turning paper back into trees 'for the environment'? And with gallons of epoxy.
Yes sir. Yes he is joking.
The carbon footprint of this table is off the charts. Yer CANCELLED! I'm calling Greta.
The thing looks like a butterfly to me 🦋🦋🦋
That piece is really amazing and it was fun to watch the video. Trust the Process Johnny
Funny, cutting down hundreds of trees to make paper to make one piece of wood.
Saving the planet...
Trust the Process!! I was really leary at first ... but it turned out fantastic! Love love love it!
This is my first introduction to your channel and I really enjoyed it! Trusting the process is amazing and I look forward to seeing what else you do 😊👍
Trust the process and I'm glad you did! Amazing work!
Trust the process! Beautiful!!! 👏👏👏 The glass sketches me out cause I just imagine it shattering but WORK!
That has got to be the COOLEST table build I've ever seen!! WOW!!
"Trust the Process"
An absolutely beautiful end product, but watching you through the build, my back was aching in sympathy. Keep up the great content 👍
That's gorgeous!! I paint on silk, which involves layering layer upon layer of ink, and have totally learned to just trust the process.
I trusted the process and wasn’t disappointed. Great build.
That's really beautiful. I think you could make them a regular item by laminating a few sheets of paper onto plywood. That way you only have to do one lamination session, and it would cut your epoxy bill by like a thousand lol. And I don't think it would be a situation where you were cutting corners either. I think the plywood would be a very welcome aesthetic to the overall piece. I think the vibrant color would be balanced out by the plywood, and the layers of the plywood would keep it from looking too traditional. I would also like to see carbon fiber legs. I think slimmer legs would be nice, and the shiny carbon fiber twill finish on them would really compliment the modern aesthetic. Plus be very light to ship.
Trust the process this table is beautiful it's amazing how the designs worked and everything else it's just beautiful.
Love all the American traditional flash hanging up 17:29 definitely super cool
This is my favorite table you have made yet
Trust the Process! It was well worth the time spent my man, it. is. BEAUTIFUL!
Trust the process! Beautiful piece of art!
Amazing build Jonny! As you say Trust the process!!!
That table was a ton of work but dude, so beautiful. Anyone would be lucky to have that. Great work!
Trust the process...... I love it's impracticability..... Some things are 'Just because'
Trust the Process. Absolutely gorgeous!
Trust the process…. I’m really late to the ‘game’ but my mom and I love your stuff. We’re from Oregon and the 1st video we watched was your Oregon Myrtle wood table for charity
Yesss, trust the process
And very proud how the whole table came out
TRUST THE PROCESS ! Thanks for a great video - such a creative build
So this is the first video I’ve ever seen from you. Can I just say that this is an absolutely beautiful piece that I was not expecting to look so absolutely perfect? You did a fantastic job. I do want to say though, epoxy is very bad for the environment. All art takes resources, but this is not an “environmentally friendly” build.
A breathtaking piece worth every penny!
That was awesome. I am glad you did Trust the Process. What a beaut!!!!
Trust the process! I know it was a ton of work, but well worth it in the end. Great design! I love circles and water patterns like these.
Trust the process..... THAT Is GEORGOUS!!!!!!!!!❤❤❤
6:47 to be bluntly honest with you, the amount of epoxy used overshadows any potential benefits for the planet gained by using dead trees due to its toxicity by a very wide margin.
i appreciate the thought though!
let alone any (and all) other waste from the process
I too, "trust the process" 😅
Great creative work dude 🖖
The Rorschach test looks like the Batman bat symbol painted by an impressionist.
As some one who likes to dable in resin.. I can honestly say that if you do NOT trust the process, you're creating more work than is necessary. Trust the process!
Beautiful Table Jonny !
Trust the Process
The end result looks so cool! Thanks for all the backbreaking labor to create such a unique piece of art (and content)
I know it's too late for Trust the Process, but I'm glad to have found your channel. Blessings to you and yours, from the old broad in the Savannah GA area.
Oh man what a beautiful work of art. Your thought process on the pattern makes it so uniquely. Even though it’s a resin top, this is maybe the best looking table I’ve seen. The legs are also unique and quite eye catching. You definitely have a lot of patience and of course all the cool tools. Great job.
"Trust the Process" - I really enjoyed this video, thank you Jonny
first video of yours i've seen as it popped up in my suggested videos. What a beautiful result! Talk about a labor of love. Looking forward to watching a few more videos!