Same. I spit coffee all over my keyboard. Also - that e-mail killed me. Question though... why not just have all the layers cut instead of just the one? Was it cost prohibitive? (And - if you had your own machine, would you have done that instead?)
Looks amazing! Great work! You might consider putting the strips in a steam box for a while and then clamping them down in the forms overnight. Then do the glue up after they have already been bent roughly into shape. Helps avoid cracking.
Thanks Lee! Yeah, the strips actually bent totally fine, the crack happened because one of the pieces slipped under the form and when we pushed down, we squashed it. Total operator error!
Looks amazing! If you were to make this again, and wanted to make it more rigid, you can always cross-laminate the plys. More cutting veneer, but you can tape them together for easier glue-ups. I make plywood drum shells this way.
Glad you guys didn't get bent out of shape when the pieces started to crack. Working through some bent lamination myself, so it's awesome that you were able to shed some light on your experiences.
Great design Shaun, I like how it’s both a clean shape, while still being a bit playful. The way you made the forms is how a make tubular lamps, from plywood. It’s a bit of a repetitive process, but it works really well.
Shaun, you look a little bit different with the wind blowing in your hair while driving. Great looking design. Love watching you collaborating with Chris.
The crack just ran for a few inches along the grain of the outside veneer, so when we eventually got everything clamped up, it mostly fixed itself. As for the lights, yes they are LED bulbs.
Looks great, but did you consider using plywood for the circular frame that got painted yellow. I think the laminations in the plywood would have been a nice nod to the challenge, even if very little of the nominations in the plywood would have been visible. The contrast of walnut against the plywood would also have been striking.
Thanks! Yeah, plywood could certainly have been used for the frames. A different look than what I was going for, but would definitely have been a nice look, as well.
Always love watching you guys collaborate and the great things you turn out. Two questions..: First, why did you not wear your pink chiffon scarf on the bent lamination roller coaster?? I think it might have helped the process or at least the atmosphere. Second, why did you not give it the Official Shaun Boyd Live Load Weight Test? These are questions many folks are asking.
Thanks Jeff! They made me take the scarf off on the roller coaster for safety, I told them I never play it safe when it comes to fashion! As for the weight test, not even camera trickery could get this one to work, unfortunately.
Love the channels and both your work Sean / Chris! Why are all you guys (in USA) working in each other's shops and sharing each other's channels? It' seems all the rage 😃
Thanks! I'm still going to try to get stuff out on my channel occasionally, but Chris and I have a lot planned coming up, so it might be kind of sparse.
Looks fantastic! Some really neat techniques shown here! Is there any reason you couldn't laminate several layers if you wanted a thicker look? Would it be as simple as making a form with a larger gap, or are there other considerations to be aware of?
Thanks David! Nope, just like you said, the only thing that would change would be the size of the gap between the forms. I suppose if you went really thick, you would need to consider the radius of the curves as they would get tighter as the thickness increases, but that is about all I can think of that could be an issue.
why didn't you use the cnc to cut all of the layers for the form? Seems like it would be a lot faster and more accurate that way since there would be no hand tracing, ruff cutting with the jig saw, then over to the band saw. Or is there something I am missing here?
Could you have used partial spacers for your forms. As in, instead of cutting duplicates of each piece for each layer, cut out much smaller pieces to make up the form for every other layer? EIther way, love the look of this!
We actually considered doing that, but eventually decided the time/headache trade-off wasn't worth it. I think the main thing is that without spacers you can flush trim each layer to perfectly duplicate them, but with spacers, it would be a little more difficult to get everything to line up perfectly.
@@shaunboydmadethis Fair play to you guys. I'm getting ready to start on my own Bent Wood Challenge project and I'm looking at ways to incorporate my CNC (Shapeoko XXL, name still to be decided!) in the project. Good insight on your process for the lamp. Thanks!
I think either one will give you a good result. I tend to lean towards wood glue because I know it much better than I know epoxy, but the heat that day would have made using either one difficult.
I like seeing you guys collaborating on projects but I feel torn about where to send the love... The real project here were the forms of course, the light is just a byproduct.
If you didn't have an audience without CNCs would you just CNC the full stack of forms instead of jigsawing/bandsawing/flush trim'ing? Curious which is faster / more efficient.
Honestly, I think with two people we were more efficient doing it by hand. And we were able to be really efficient with getting the most out of the material. Though if we had a big 4x8 CNC and could cut all the parts in one go, that would probably be quicker.
That glue up sounded a lot like mine... beeeeeeeeeeeep lol Love the design, I'm curious how many different ways did you draw it up before you found your final shape?
Haha, there are usually at least a few bleeps during a glue-up. I'll tell you, I had a ton of different iterations in my head, and handful made it to paper, then this one made it to the computer and only changed slightly in dimensions to the final product.
I would think that with two of us we were actually faster than using the CNC machine. Especially if you factor in the time that we would have needed to do all the computer work. But who knows?
+100 points for the "driving to Chris' shop," cutscene, but +1,000 points for the "driving back from Chris' shop" cutscene. I laughed out loud!
Haha! I'm happy you caught that! I was worried it might a little too subtle.
Yep... that made me LOL as well. reversed the video footage and everything. Ha!
Shaun Boyd , reflecting back on it, that was my favourite part.
Same. I spit coffee all over my keyboard. Also - that e-mail killed me. Question though... why not just have all the layers cut instead of just the one? Was it cost prohibitive? (And - if you had your own machine, would you have done that instead?)
perfect video length, was able to eat all my lunch while watching. 10/10 would recommend
Might be the best compliment I have gotten. Nothing like the perfectly timed lunch video!
Nice to see you two get all bent out of shape on a project... Looks great!
Haha, we certainly did. Thanks Rob!
Bruh
The cinematography at the end. 👌
Smooth sponsor transition
Gd job it would be good lighting for a pool table
Totally, that was kind of what I had in mind when I was coming up with the idea. Thanks!
I love that you resawed the 5" board on the table saw. I don't have a bandsaw and have felt restricted until I saw this. Great build! I hope you win
Brilliant! The driving Ms. Daisy reference was epic! Super cool man!
Looks amazing! Great work! You might consider putting the strips in a steam box for a while and then clamping them down in the forms overnight. Then do the glue up after they have already been bent roughly into shape. Helps avoid cracking.
Thanks Lee! Yeah, the strips actually bent totally fine, the crack happened because one of the pieces slipped under the form and when we pushed down, we squashed it. Total operator error!
Wow! That's absolutely fabulous! A piece of art! I loved it very much!
I Love the added thought of flipping/mirroring not only the driving clip but also the "Driving Dramatization" Text. :D
Haha, glad you caught that! I was wondering if people would miss it.
Shaun can do no wrong!
Challenge accepted!
Hey! You didn’t lay down on top of this one in the end!! Gotcha.
Nicely done Shaun! Looks awesome! I love how it's like a traditional shade that's unravelled.
Thanks Michael! Yeah, I wanted it to really look organic like it was waving in the wind or something.
Looks amazing! If you were to make this again, and wanted to make it more rigid, you can always cross-laminate the plys. More cutting veneer, but you can tape them together for easier glue-ups. I make plywood drum shells this way.
Thanks Scott, and good call. I actually wanted to keep this not very rigid, but I can see how that would be a useful technique when building drums.
You sure are pretty while driving! 😘 Cool project, I love it. Thanks for the Hello Fresh info, it looks very interesting. 😋
I always feel prettiest in my convertible. Thanks for watching, and the HelloFresh meals I tried were seriously good!
Kudos!!👍. This suspended non-rectilinear illumination device is very cool!! Appears mid-century!
"Before I tell you if it worked out..."
The thing is in the thumbnail but also hanging behind you lol
Looks great Shaun!
Thanks man!
A definite thumbs up for this one RC
I hope Chris throws that ad money your way.
Chris is a very fair business partner.
Really nice lamp. You and Chris make a great team.
Thanks William! Teamwork makes the dream work.
Props to Greg and Craig for doing all the work!
As usual they do all the heavy lifting.
great design Shaun
Thanks!
that form alone is a peice of art
Haha, no kidding! It certainly took enough work!
The lamp came out great guys! 😃👍🏻👍🏻👊🏻👊🏻
Thanks Fred, really appreciate it! 👍
I love Bad Snacks music! Can always recognize her violin 😁 so different from Chris's music haha love the build
Haha, I always try to find new/different music for my videos, but so often I land on a Bad Snacks song!
Awesome. I really dig that walnut switch plate.
Thanks! That was a little last minute addition, but turned out nice.
Glad you guys didn't get bent out of shape when the pieces started to crack. Working through some bent lamination myself, so it's awesome that you were able to shed some light on your experiences.
This guy is good! Happy to be the guinea pig, and tee up some solid puns for ya!
Beautiful
Man oh man killer project.
Thanks Dennis!
Very cool. Im interested in seeing how the new four eyes goes.
Thanks Devin! We are excited about all the future possibilities.
Wow. Just wow
Whoa!!! This looks amazing....insane design.
Thanks, man! Can't wait to see yours!
My hurt cracked with the wood cracking sound 😂 , cool idea bro 👍🏻
I'm glad you can feel our pain, it was a bummer! Thanks for watching!
Just wondering the main reason to create the veneer. I think one 4x8. Sheet of veneer could be used here as well.. Right? Great build!
Nice! 👏 Really enjoyed the Four Eyes takeover Shaun 👍
Really appreciate it! Glad you enjoyed it.
very nice
Gorgeous design. Very cool. Makes me want to try some type of bent wood project.
Thanks Torin! Definitely give it a shot!
That clearly wasnt dramatised footage. *You do you boo* 😘. Oh... cool build too 😉
I could only dream of looking that fancy while driving around! Thanks, man!
Came out great! At first I thought Chris went through a voice change lol. Just gave Shaun a follow on his channel/socials. - Jim
Thanks Jim! One of these days I will get my Chris impression down!
Magnifique !
Merci!
Great design Shaun, I like how it’s both a clean shape, while still being a bit playful. The way you made the forms is how a make tubular lamps, from plywood. It’s a bit of a repetitive process, but it works really well.
Thanks! Yeah, it is funny how much work and time goes into the form, but that is really the most important part of the process.
Great team!
Thanks! We are enjoying working together more.
Its amazing beautervul!
This thing is sick. Dig it.
Thanks Daniel!
Shaun, you look a little bit different with the wind blowing in your hair while driving. Great looking design. Love watching you collaborating with Chris.
Haha, maybe it was the scarf. Thanks Scott, glad you are digging it!
The "driving dramatization" made me spit out my lunch. Awesome.
Haha, sorry about that, but glad it got ya! Thanks for watching!
Wow that so amazing .. so cool.😎😎😎👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🙋♂️😎
I love the light switch box just as much! Do a build on that.
Very very great 👍🏻 project. Thanks.
Thanks Barbara!
loved the shape of it , wonderful 😊
Thank you!
Really cool concept! Enjoyed the video!
Thanks Bruce!
Awesome!!
Thanks Ivan!
FANTASTIC GUYS... i would have choose the black for the lights but... very bright design... 4 me you'll be the winners :)
Thank you! Black would have had a cool look too!
Sick!
Thanks!
How did you fix the crack at 5:20? Did you apply a finish or something to deal with the heat from the bulb?
I think he installed LED bulbs, so there won't be that much heat.
The crack just ran for a few inches along the grain of the outside veneer, so when we eventually got everything clamped up, it mostly fixed itself. As for the lights, yes they are LED bulbs.
Dang Chris your voice got deeper haha. Anyway this light looks amazing!
Haha! Pretty much the only difference between us. Thanks for watching!
Shaun Boyd haha been following your channel for awhile now as well. Love your work, Shaun!
Finally hit Puberty...
3.5K thumbs up!.....and 131 knuckleheads.
Looks great, but did you consider using plywood for the circular frame that got painted yellow. I think the laminations in the plywood would have been a nice nod to the challenge, even if very little of the nominations in the plywood would have been visible. The contrast of walnut against the plywood would also have been striking.
Thanks! Yeah, plywood could certainly have been used for the frames. A different look than what I was going for, but would definitely have been a nice look, as well.
Beautiful lamp. Great video. Mahalo for sharing! : )
Really appreciate it! Thank you for watching!
Amazing lamp, thanks to share 👍🏻
Thanks for watching!
Shaun Boyd do you visit my chanel? I have a video of desk lamp, I hope you like it, thank you. Bye.
That's really beautiful, well done, I really like it.
Thank you, really appreciate it!
This the reason your cars don’t work. One thirty second! Use millimeters instead. Anyways, AMAZING lamp, wow!!,
Always love watching you guys collaborate and the great things you turn out. Two questions..: First, why did you not wear your pink chiffon scarf on the bent lamination roller coaster?? I think it might have helped the process or at least the atmosphere. Second, why did you not give it the Official Shaun Boyd Live Load Weight Test? These are questions many folks are asking.
Thanks Jeff! They made me take the scarf off on the roller coaster for safety, I told them I never play it safe when it comes to fashion! As for the weight test, not even camera trickery could get this one to work, unfortunately.
@@shaunboydmadethis Typical! Was this a government project?!?!? You guys keep on keepin' on!
@@shaunboydmadethis excuses, excuses. Lay on it and let's see the results. You can always make another to perfect your design!
Thumbs up just for the xcarve email exchange.
Haha, who would have thought CNC machines know how to use a computer?
Coz, you know my name is Chris; and I like to do make formings, I like to form all day long, so come and do formings with me.😂😂
Shooow!!!
👍👍
The Craig/Greg conversation though 😂
They are cut from the same cloth.
Greg "Step 1 - Formulate a plan. Step 2 - Raise an army. Step 3 - Take over the world" 🤣🤣
no famous shaun strength test?!
Haha, even I know when to draw the line.
Chris looks different without his glasses.
I would say more handsome.
Like I'll keep saying 2 of my absolute favorites killin it again!!! This was simply STUPID DOPE FRESH!! Well done guys, Dirty Jersey out!!!
Thanks Mike :)
...on Shuan's behalf
@@Foureyes.Furniture You gotz it guys!!! Keep on Keepin on!!!
I want Shawn Boyd to narrate my life.
Haha! Maybe that can be my side hustle.
Love the channels and both your work Sean / Chris! Why are all you guys (in USA) working in each other's shops and sharing each other's channels? It' seems all the rage 😃
Thanks Paul! Teamwork makes the dream work!
Great video! I really like the design of it. @shaunboyd are you no longer going to be publishing videos on your channel?
Thanks! I'm still going to try to get stuff out on my channel occasionally, but Chris and I have a lot planned coming up, so it might be kind of sparse.
what that fuck is hapenning is the 2 nd time in day isee jhon boyd on chris salomone channel!!! two fucking genius !! awesome!!
Looks fantastic! Some really neat techniques shown here! Is there any reason you couldn't laminate several layers if you wanted a thicker look? Would it be as simple as making a form with a larger gap, or are there other considerations to be aware of?
Thanks David! Nope, just like you said, the only thing that would change would be the size of the gap between the forms. I suppose if you went really thick, you would need to consider the radius of the curves as they would get tighter as the thickness increases, but that is about all I can think of that could be an issue.
why didn't you use the cnc to cut all of the layers for the form? Seems like it would be a lot faster and more accurate that way since there would be no hand tracing, ruff cutting with the jig saw, then over to the band saw. Or is there something I am missing here?
I need that BF shirt!!
Dang! I only have two smalls left in my stash, but I have them in my Teespring shop if you want to snag one. teespring.com/stores/shaun-boyd-made-this
Was that Work of Saws playing at 5:20 during the *snap*? Made me enjoy this vid even more...Hi from MPLS.
I fucking love it
Hardly recognized you without glasses Chris
I would say he looks more handsome, but that's just me.
@@shaunboydmadethis Slick pun. As expected.
Could you have used partial spacers for your forms. As in, instead of cutting duplicates of each piece for each layer, cut out much smaller pieces to make up the form for every other layer? EIther way, love the look of this!
We actually considered doing that, but eventually decided the time/headache trade-off wasn't worth it. I think the main thing is that without spacers you can flush trim each layer to perfectly duplicate them, but with spacers, it would be a little more difficult to get everything to line up perfectly.
@@shaunboydmadethis Fair play to you guys. I'm getting ready to start on my own Bent Wood Challenge project and I'm looking at ways to incorporate my CNC (Shapeoko XXL, name still to be decided!) in the project. Good insight on your process for the lamp. Thanks!
Can I suggest "Meg" ?
damn! that's wussup!!
🙌🙌 Thanks Marylou!
Awesome
Thanks!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Awwwww, yeah! ✌🐯
👍🙌
Great job. Looks amazing 😍 Like from Russia 🇷🇺
Really appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Just to clarify the sign-off: after jumping on the bent lamination roller-coaster, do I start making curves or kerfs?
You know, now that you mention it, I think either one is acceptable.
I don't know why Shawn is posting his videos on Chris' channel, and at this point I'm too afraid to ask.
[insert Chris Pratt meme here]
I'll just copy and paste Chris' answer from a couple days ago..."Shaun is part of the Foureyes channel now. we're 8 eyes :)"
@@shaunboydmadethis Cool! I'd never heard of a RUclips channel merger before. Cheers!
would you guys use epoxy again or wood glue for binding the layers?
I think either one will give you a good result. I tend to lean towards wood glue because I know it much better than I know epoxy, but the heat that day would have made using either one difficult.
No Sanding require. That my kind of Project
Sanding is so overrated.
I like seeing you guys collaborating on projects but I feel torn about where to send the love... The real project here were the forms of course, the light is just a byproduct.
Thanks Jen! We collect all the love and divide it up evenly around here, so it is all good!
With chandelier clearly visible in background "before I show you if it worked out..." 🤔
So wait, what happened to the crack? :O
If you didn't have an audience without CNCs would you just CNC the full stack of forms instead of jigsawing/bandsawing/flush trim'ing? Curious which is faster / more efficient.
Honestly, I think with two people we were more efficient doing it by hand. And we were able to be really efficient with getting the most out of the material. Though if we had a big 4x8 CNC and could cut all the parts in one go, that would probably be quicker.
@@shaunboydmadethis Cheers man, thanks for the response.
That glue up sounded a lot like mine... beeeeeeeeeeeep lol
Love the design, I'm curious how many different ways did you draw it up before you found your final shape?
Haha, there are usually at least a few bleeps during a glue-up. I'll tell you, I had a ton of different iterations in my head, and handful made it to paper, then this one made it to the computer and only changed slightly in dimensions to the final product.
10:50 is what it's all about
👍 Thanks!
What's your sign?
Dangerous curves ahead.
Haha, might have to get one of those for the shop wall.
Curious why you didn’t CNC all of the parts for the forms.
I would think that with two of us we were actually faster than using the CNC machine. Especially if you factor in the time that we would have needed to do all the computer work. But who knows?