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Star Trek ship in a bottle - Epoxy Resin Art
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- Опубликовано: 5 дек 2019
- On this episode of Ben's Worx I make a ship in a bottle with epoxy resin and Australian burl.
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#resinart #resin #epoxy
surprisingly the little accident make the whole works turn into another whole new level of art
Yea even tho it wasn’t intentional the effect could maybe be the space around the ship as it initiates warp drive or something looks pretty cool.
@@aquarium6109That's what I was thinking it was, a warp effect or a shield effect. I saw the thumbnail, jumped to the end of the video, saw the finished product, hey that's cool how did he do that? Back up into video, "I don't know what happened." LOL It is awesome. Sometimes art isn't planned even though bringing the materials together is.
"No mistakes, just happy accidents"
Channeling his inner Bob Ross.
That "accident" turned out to be a one of a kind, rare piece of art. I'd say you got lucky with that, it looks awesome. Definitely looks like the ship has just broken the sound barrier. I love it 👌
I wanna like your comment but it’s at 69 so this is me saying I like your comment
It feels like a warp disruption or somthing. The "mistake" looks right out of an episode or somthing. It's great!
I was thinking along those same lines, the hit a distortion or eddy in space, seems like something straight from the show
I think they'd call that a "sub-space anomaly."
@@twan923 yes, yes they would
Or something looks great or something 😂😂😂
The “mistake” looked even better after you turned and polished it.
Yeah I agree Andrew 👍
Like Bob Ross said: "We don't make mistakes, just happy little accidents"
I totally agree. Nice work man.
Looks like the Enterprise has been snared by some alien force field.... totally cool
Yeah, looks like the enterprise just ran into some freaky space anomaly
I have been turning wood and spending time in the shop for 40 years. In the past several years, my health has put the brakes on my fun in the shop. Now I enjoy watching other mediums. This is the first time I have spent any time watching resin work. Your dedication to your craft is impressive, your skill obvious. Thank you for making my day a bit brighter during this confusing time. I look forward too watching your other videos.
Thanks Neil :)
This is absolutely amazing looking.
It's like you used Time Lord technology, to capture a "slice" of a zeptosecond, where the Enterprise is just starting to break the warp barrier.
Dude the inclusion in the epoxy is what makes that project awesome. It really captures the into the unknown that star trek is all about. Great job!!
Thanks Mate
Given as many times as the Enterprise ran into "something" in its travels I'm glad you left the anomaly..... looks great !!!
Thanks Mate
A great example of how unintentional things come out as a fantastic piece of art.
That is a one of a kind creation that couldn’t be duplicated. Glad you stuck with it, otherwise nobody would have seen such an amazing, natural expression.
That was awesome , so beautiful.
I Love this ship in a bottle, especially the Enterprise. A happy accident with the waves makes it more realistic. I would love something like this. An amazing success. 😘..
Thanks Janet 🙂
Stunning. There are no mistakes in art. Excellent, Ben. Thank you for taking the time to share.
Wow...LOVE the effect! It's like there's some sort of temporal anomaly and it caught the ship.
They should make an episode about this!
Yes, they've made plenty, but still. This effect is just too good.
Thanks Mate
I can't even man! My Dad would be besides himself if I found anything close to this. He watched Trek as a kid with my Grandfather so whenever my kids find Trek Hot Wheels, or anything really, it's a go to surprise for Papa. Beautiful work
I absolutely love this piece. It’s funny how a unplanned mishap can often wind up being one of our greatest works. Love all your pieces Ben. Great work.
Thanks Dwayne, I agree 👍
So that's how you get a ship in a bottle: you make the bottle around the ship. 😁 I think the"flaw" looks cool. Reminds me of the Nexus from the Generations movie. (Yeah, I'm a big time Trekkie from way back.) Fun project, looks great! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Seth 👍
How could ppl give this a thumbs down? It shows a high level of creativity and filmed well. I find these videos super satisfying to watch.
Wow. Whatever caused the 'accident' with it setting, my word it looks incredible! Almost like she is skirting/battling through some kind of spacial anomaly. And the cork in the bottle just is perfect. Great job mate.
Wow, that reaction was kinda crazy. Almost like you have a tiny little Captain Kirk in there, and he tried to warp outta there before the resin cured. But poor Scotty couldn't get it done, so now they're trapped. Well they deserve it for messing up the piece, LOL!
Lol I like your thinking 👍
That's a pretty good scenario, lol! I was thinking more like it looked like they were trying to escape an emergency situation. Maybe someone fired on them, or they're being hit by a tractor beam, maybe a creature made of plasma is trying to envelope the Enterprise but they're trying to escape.
That is exactly what it looks like happened..... if these ever go on sale (merchandise) let me know
Oh....I know you’re not talking mess about Scotty!!!
She could ne take much more of it
The "mistake" looks pretty cool. It's like a distortion in reality or possibly the ship getting hit with a projectile, of some kind. However you look at it, it's a visually stunning piece. 💥👍
For me the best thing about art is the mistakes. Having an initial intention. Starting the process. Then if something happens purely by accident, you take that and create something else out of it. It's about keeping it going. I love this process of creating art! You never know what you end up with.
That's one of a kind that can't be duplicated.
Definitely puts action into the artwork.
👍
I really like how you built the bottle, I wasn't expecting that!
Who put a dislike on this video?! This is awesome! I love that you still worked with it even when it had some cracks! Happy Little Accidents always turn into something! 👍👍👏
Thanks Rachel, :) 👍
I never understood disliking a video, even if it’s not what you like then it’s simple, click off and watch something else. Also it’s way better art than a banana duct taped to a wall.
Thanks for your support Andy
A lot of people don't like clickbait titles. Whilst that is indeed an amazing piece of work, it is not a ship in a bottle. It's a ship in a bottle shaped piece of resin. The skills required to produce each are quite different, so someone expecting to see how to make a ship in a bottle may well have been disappointed by what they found.
@@Sorarse it's not clickbait. It says in the title "resin art".
My parents have been doing a Star Trek marathon and my siblings and I would pop in and join them on watching it every now and then. For those who haven't watched it yet, I give it a big recommendation.
Wow, that came out way better than I thought.
Great work...
Thanks Mate
As Bob Ross would say “ there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents that are beautiful”. Me being a ST lover, that is beautiful.
Thankyou :)
Rhayne Sthorm Yep, just “happy accidents”!
Ben, i just discovered your channel and i've sent you to all my family and friends. We are ALL artists, woodworkers, etc. Thank you for all your hard work!! Going to binge watch you right now!!😁💋
Thanks Christy :) I appreciate your support
You should always keep going and see how it looks because this looks awesome! Love your work :)
That is just way cool! I'm a die hard Trekkie and so is my fiance. Our wedding was supposed to be star trek theme but it's been postponed due to this horrid virus . I wish I knew how to do cool things like that, I'd love to be able to make an enterprise in a bottle for my love. Ur awesome
Thanks Brittany
the resin you used cured way too fast.... generated lots of heat, and the PVC pipe you used did not all ow any form of expansion.... resin hit a critical expansion point and cracked on the inside due to the pressure from expansion... my advice is to use a resin that cures in 24 or 48 hrs at room temp.....
i agree
Is this item for sale?
Agree
The top of his “mold” was open and he had it in a bell jar, for all intents and purposes so I’m pretty sure that wasn’t it. Composite materials have theoretically no thermal expansion so it likely had little to do with the “pressure” from expansion, I’ve seen this in paper cups as well. More than likely, however, it’s because he didn’t prep the model he was casting. If he’d painted resin onto the model it would have reduced the potential for an exotherm shot (crack).
@@WRMonger1 you are absolutely correct.... The fractures could also result from the conditions you stated. It could also result from too much hardener, the metal toy itself expanding from heat, internal exothermic expansion that was not congruent with the external expansion etc etc... Could be a variety of reasons. In my experience, painting the resin on the model beforehand only helps to prevent air bubbles from stubbornly adhering to the model. Have cracked many a cast in my lifetime, and it happens whether I brush the resin on the model or not. To prevent all these disappointments, I would suggest a 24hr setting resin makes most sense, as it would not generate as much heat and therefore not cause fractures, or even model separations voids after casting. I understand some even use resin with a 72hr setting time.
By the way, I have used many brands of resin before, and some do expand slightly when curing, and they certainly do shrink after casting. Expansion ranges from 0-1.5%, shrinkage 0.001-4%. I notice that the more costly the resin, the lower the values would be. So I guess use the premium stuff for the greatest chance of success, especially if the item to be encapsulated is one-off and no fuck ups allowed. But the cost can be 4x the "toy grade" types of resin.
I can hear him inside saying, "I'm giving her all she's got captain!"
lol
ablehome2003 📺
"The circuit board's crossed-over like a christmas tree!"
I really love watching this labor of Art come Alive ...it really looks incredible 💖
Looks to me like it's flying over the surface of an ocean planet and making waves. Awesome!
Thanks Mate
I actually think the “mistake” adds to the piece, especially after polishing. Kinda looks like a bow wave or a shock wave.
👍
Looks like gooing thru micosis network
Looks like the Enterprise is going though some kind of storm.
Excellent work. You can rest assured that there will never be another one exactly like it.👍
I've watched a lot of resin art videos. But this one's got to be one of the best. You not only admitted that there was something wrong, but still went ahead and finished it. Well done.
Thanks Mate
Looks like the ship is just bursting out from some nebulae. I love it! Now if you’ll excuse me, I’m going to go binge watching Star Trek episodes.....
Thanks Jake 👍
There’s more to this resin pouring lark than meets the eye. Good to read all the comments as to why this ‘accident’ occurred...
I came back to watch this again after all of this time. Ben most the time it's the extremely special crafts that come back! This bottle was perfect. It did start out a little puzzling but you brought out the beauty in it all over again! Thank you! If you ever have too much resin, can you send it to me before it goes bad?
I love your positive attitude. Art accidents are acceptable because style is more important than technique.
Thanks Sean
Definitely a “happy little accident” there. Looks cool!
Thanks Evan 👍
@@BensWorx certainly one-of-a-kind...you could never do it just that way again....really very nice.
Thanks Larry
Bob Ross :D love that guy
Here we see the humble constitution class stuck in a instant of a warp core breach
Warp core breach?
Nah.
This is the first ever image of the Enterprise transitioning from realspace to the subspace realm.
It was captured by accident, and no amount of imagery in the following decades has been able to duplicate this feat.
That’s pretty awesome. Kinda like the ship had landed on top of shallow water or bursted from the sea. It’s pretty awesome. I’d love to make my own stuff like this
My brother would LOVE this!!! Brilliant!!
Looks like the spore drive effect on St: discovery
Loved it
Said the same thing.
This is awesome and that crack sorta thing looks like the ship is going into warp so it works out well
Thanks Mate, yeah it was kinda a happy accident
@@BensWorx that was awesome but did you figure out what happened to cause it. I would love to know.
Honestly some of the best videos! Well done Ben, and THANK YOU...
I think it looks really cool, Like the enterprise hits some kind of spacial anomaly. Happy you kept it like this!
Picard: Mr.Data Report. Data:We appear to be trapped in some kind of interstellar Epoxy Resin lifeform. Riker: Damn those Klingons. Worf: looks down at him, *Really*
J M This is TOS, get your facts right
@@Lukeyduke953 its Star Trek period, so yea my facts are correct.
Well done. I think the air stuck in the model was pulled out at just the right moment, as the epoxy hardened. Either way unique result looks good. If ya do it again some led lights would create a fantastic effect.
Yeah man, when a ship goes into warped drive it distorts the space around it. You nailed it. 👏
I’m glad the cracks worked in you favor Ben. They add a demotion that is truly awesome
Thanks Mate
I appreciate that you share the "ooops" along with the "home runs". This looks like the Enterprise as it hit's warp drive and just for a moment, creates a wrinkle in time! Maybe next time you could try pouring such a large casting in 3 stages or so. I think the heat was just to great for it. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks Mark, yes it’s definitely heat related :)
I'm with you. The more I looked at the imperfection the more I liked it. It's a feature.
Thanks Mate 👍
Be careful, you might end up working for Bethesda.
@@dsandoval9396 I don't recycle my old comments and pass them off as new.
@@EweChewBrrr01 huh?
@@dsandoval9396 I'm referring to Bethesdas Fallout 76 being a copy of fallout 4.I thought that's what you were meaning in your comment.
That’s pretty cool I’m glad you kept it like that
I know I'm commenting on a 3 year old video, but I love your Star Trek project. It looks amazing. My imagination is piqued by the unusual resin reaction. It looks like Mr. Scott kicked in the FTL drive and the Enterprise is displacing space around it as it launches into faster-than-light speed. Maybe it's pursuing a rogue Klingon Bird of Prey threatening a Federation colony somewhere.
Pretty cool project
Thanks Mate
It's easy: Enterprise traveled in "high warp factor" :D
👍
Awesome piece I like the way the resien flowed under the ship like it was coming out of a black hole
Thanks Pete
You are undeliverable and you take your time and take care of every detale
Air within the model was pulled out by the vacuum as it set and sucked.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that's a compressing chamber to minimize the size of any bubbles floating around. If resin was put in a vacuum the air bubbles would be massive. Maybe a pocket of uncured resin?
@@miko57wang it's more to do with resin forcing itself in to the bubble cavity. When the actual bubble of air is pressurised then it begins to move and air likes to go up. The same can be said when the chamber de-pressurises! The air wants to move.
Also, in a vacuum, if the bubbles are near the top the evacuation is faster than if deeper within, so my point is that I think that the the resin was close to set and the bubble was forced into a natural fissure in the setting liquid and set hard before it could leave the tank.
The chamber was for vacuum to pull the air bubbles out, ivecseen this done many times, it looks like the air inside the ship was being pulled out as the resin was setting
You're absolutely incorrect. The cast was put in a pressure pot, a vessel that holds extreme pressure. The increased pressure forces bubbles to shrink to near invisible. If there was air in the die-cast model, it would have been forced in (along with a bit of resin), not pulled out.
@@monkmayfair3487 correct, then you release the air pressure on the outside, and that inner bubble is just a little too big for the resin to handle...
this is the downside of using a pressure pot when compared to vacuum, large pockets of air will shatter the piece when the outer pressure is released
"Good Lord, did anyone play with ships in bottles when they were boys?" Capt Picard
"I did not play with toys" Worf
"I was never a boy" Data
"I did sir" Ben Worx
"Thank you Mr Worx" Picard
JRGProjects and in the out takes, Worf says “I did not play with boys...” and everyone busted out laughing.
dumb
@@robertdevito5001 outtakes*
😁
I admire people who have creativity and handy work at the same. *BRAVO*
Thanks Mate
The Star Trek USS Enterprise ship in the bottle looks great I love it
Had the same thing happen to one of my pours I was told it was to much resin to pour at one time should have poured half and then the other great video like how it turned out
Thanks Mate, Yeah it’s possible that’s what happened 👍
Yep it took in to much heat and cracked. Like you stated a lot of the resins have to be poured in 2 or more pours. Unless you use an actual casting epoxy, it cures slower and so doesn't incorporate much heat. Still turned out very well though!
Me : A ship in a bottle is one of the hardest thing to do .
Remembering Gran Dad :
Get yer self a good running start and you can get anything to fit .
👍
😂😂 good logic
The accident makes it so much better! I love it. The emprise, all of them, is always getting into trouble and you've captured that. 10/10
Absolutely wonderful piece of work. Man it just turned out fantastic. And yeah I’ll send this on to friends that I know would appreciate it.
Thank you very much!
"Exactly as they left it, Number One; in the bottle!"
Captain Pike told Kirk in " into darkness" that he'd get his ship and Crew killed. Pike was right. Damn J.J. prise.
Am I the only one wondering what the hell the enterprise is doing in the hot wheels brand?
Many_Lives - Hot Wheels has gotten into the pop culture scene, I guess. A few Star Trek ships are available, but I’ve got my eye on ‘The Mystery Machine’.
They did a few of the ships from the Kelvin Movies and they have done other ships in larger scales.
It's from the HW Screen Time set
I bought like 10 of them
You most certainly are the only one. Seems logical to me. 🤨
The bottle shaping process is so satisfying to look at. :-)
Amazing Ben. See bud, just keep going and you can turn anything into a beautiful work of art. You've got the Midas touch. Cheers from Canada!
Wasn't sure about the reaction at first, but after it was finished... wow. Looks like some spatial anomaly is dragging the ship into subspace; it's a real "live-action" piece and you'll have people wondering how on earth you managed to get that effect. I'm wondering if there's some finish on the model that reacted when the resin cured, or perhaps the intricate detailing on the saucer section held tiny bubbles that tried to escape during the pressure-pot process? Maybe it needed stabilizing with a coat of resin before the pour? Either way, that's the kind of "mistake" I'd be happy with!
Thanks Alex, I’m not sure what happened, stabilizing might have helped though 👍
"how did you make the crack effect around the ship"
"Aw man, that was a difficult process wich involved very exspensive special resin. Hours and hours and hours of work man. I will take x-amount of cash for it"
I've had the same thing happen to me when doing ice carvings. In ice, too much heat will cause internal fractures. I'll bet the Star Trek ship was made of die-cast metal, it held a higher temp, & cracked your plastic. Your right. It did create a cool effect. I dig your content! Cheers!
You’ve taken my epoxy resin art virginity…
And I love it
The "mistake" has been seen in the show multiple times... different colours, different motion, different impact ...
They're called anomalies....
Mr Dancy Pants , but only when you synchronise the harmonic resonance with the shield modulation algorithm. Kinda pointless otherwise.
Wtf...
You captured the moment just before the Enterprise jumps to warp.
Awesome job. The mistake which can't be duplicated lends itself to genius. It looks really cool and it was fun to watch an artist at work.
Thanks Mate
That is EXTREMELY clever!!
Thanks Adam
Like Bob Ross said, there are no mistakes, just happy accidents.
That's what it looks like when you brake the warp 10 barrier.
👍
break
Kirk didn't bother with all of that :P they already went to 14.1 in the old scale :P
Brake is to stop , break is to shatter. Just saying.
@@randythompson1957 ...And that is our grammar lesson for today kids. Thank you Dr. Thompson for stopping by. :)
Seriously that “mistake” makes the piece so much more interesting than if you’d had a solid cure. It’s like you caught a warp field in a bottle. Well done. Great video.
Thanks Mate
Looks like a rupture in the space time continuum !!!
LOVE THIS!!!!!
Whatever happened was for the better!
(Shared)
Thanks Jerry, I really appreciate your support :)
Once again you've impressed my cold, dead, Scottish heart! Have a great Christmas and stay safe....know there's massive fires over there again. 👍🏻😁
Thanks Mate, Merry Christmas to you too, yes there still burning. We had one very close to us last week, it was quite scary
@@BensWorx they're*
Fantastic I have some paint pigmentsm(golds and actual crushed jade) I inherited from closing down paint manufacturer and am looking to learn resins. I'm thoroughly blown away with what you did thanks, Ms T
No worries 👍
5:00 The ship contained a small amount of air that tried to escape through a large volume of resin.
The imperfection is the air trapped in the resin.
If you make this again, you might try a smaller volume casting with the ship so the air can fully evacuate, prep and polish then cast that inside a larger volume casting to make up the size you need for the bottle.
Excellent video.
Looked more like some water was trapped in there, possibly from the paint but who knows. The water boils as the resin heats up during hardening, and steam expansion is absurdly large (a factor of 1700 to 1). He got the same effect when he tried to capture water drops in resin in another video.
Looks awesome!...I am betting that you had air left in that glue that you anchored the ship with...or an air bubble or two trapped in that area and it wasn't able to get out before the epoxy started to set....still cool effect though.
Yeah I’m not too sure what happened but I like your thinking 👍
Picard: "It is exactly as they left it......in the bottle."
everyone: ". . . . "
Picard: "The ship in the bot--.... oh, dear Lord.... did none of you build model ships when you were kids?"
Worf: "I do not play with toys."
Data: ".....I was never a kid, Sir."
Worf: "I don't play with boy..."
"I did, sir"
Spock: 🖖🏻 I did captain
Honestly what you do is awesome
That turned out really cool.
That is actually a happy accident. It looks good to me. You should try to repeat it with the Star Trek Voyager ship. There was an episode where the ship was falling apart and looked similar
Thanks Brion, I’ll have to look out for one
The error came from the air in the ship when you pressurized it
Interesting, but it is a solid diecast metal ship. Where was the air?
@@Laceykat66 in the cockpit
Laceykat66 ...it is likely not a "solid" diecast piece. Most likey, it is two diecast parts, much like diecast cars, that are bonded together in some manner, thereby leaving a sizable air pocket within the model. So much so, that it is unable to escape, or be compressed in, the resin as it cured. The pressure in the tank will compress that air but because of its size, it tries to escape from the model but is trapped in the resin. After thinking about this, I believe a possible solution would be to vibrate the mold while the resin is still liquid, before putting it in the pressure pot. A similar technique is used in the construction industry, when large volumes of concrete are poured. They literally insert large vibrators into the concrete to vibrate out the air bubbles before the cement cures... I'm fairly certain this method would work, with the right amount of vibration applied...
@@Quickened1 I did not think of them being bonded together. I figured they were just attached leaving room for the air to leak out as the resin flowed in BEFORE the pressure. Your way answers most of the questions. Thank you.
Laceykat66 ...you're welcome! Of course, my hypothesis is based almost solely on speculation. There are other possible causes for this anomaly, for instance, it could be a chemical reaction with the paint on the ship, or maybe it's due to the temperature differentiation between the ship and the resin during the curing process... Who knows, but it turned out pretty cool! Happy New Year btw...
I think it came out great with the imperfection, looks like electrical storm, or temporal displacement anomaly, or photon radiation wave.
The imagination can take it away from there. Amazing job!
From a diehard Star Trek fan you couldn’t have had a better “mistake”...it is amazing and beautiful!!!
Thanks Mate