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The Tale of Mr. Naughty Bowl: A Dye Trying Experiment
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- Опубликовано: 26 ноя 2021
- This is the story of a very naughty bowl. I'm using Dye Trying pigments to craft a unique bowl. Sometimes, things don't go to plan.
Can things be turned around?
Want To Make this Project?
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music by Jason Shaw@ audionautix.com
11-2020?
I must not have made this as clear as I intended.
This project started in Nov of 2020 that footage is up to 10:30 ish.
The unfinished bowl sat on a shelf for a year as the uncured resin hardened and was just completed this weekend.
I thought I was trippin'.....
Like groundhog day, but more pandemicky
@@peterbrownwastaken ahah! so that's why you used charcoal instead of the Halloween makeup from the last dye trying
Happy accidents.
@@sallyoldford9237 exactly, i was thinking the same! That last episode didn't he find an alternative for charcoal, so why didn't he use it!?
The addition of Mrs Brown to all the wrap-ups to supportively roast your projects is a winning direction for this channel XD
I think it's so sweet and wholesome that she tries to get involved. He's done a couple of videos where she actually helps him out. She's very present in the lava bowl video just adding comments haha
I came to make this same comment and am glad that it’s already here.
Obviously he needs more projects that involve the flame thrower. That usually gets her involved.
100% agree
I can hear the Will it Blend guy: “don’t breathe that!”
Murder Bowl, now the Naughty Bowl, we need to keep this streak of Negatively Named Bowls going.
I vote for the next one to be the Rapscallion bowl.
Eventually we could play the "College Football or Peter Brown" game
Wrap scallions in resin? Interesting. 😂😂😂👍🏻✌🏻
The Brandon bowl...
It can't form a coherent sentence.
I'm just waiting for the one that Playfully Maims it's Victims - The Sadistic Bowl...
or the one that tries to kill more than one person - The Psycho Bowl...
and then there's the one that drives EVERYONE that sees it Completely and Irrevocably Insane - The Cthulhu Bowl...
😄😁😆😅😂🤣
The dastardly dish perhaps
I think you should take advantage of the fact that some powders settle in resin over time and do something with heavy flakes so it intentionally settles on wood. Maybe use a fluorescent or a brighter colored flake to give it a glow feel to it.
AMAZING IDEA
or do this, but have the separate layers suspended, making a layered pour but going between colours and clear
For what it's worth, that is lump charcoal, not briquettes. Charcoal briquettes have binders and stuff that might make it less suitable as a dye.
I knew I wasn't the only one willing to comment this lol
I was too ashamed of my OCD to point that out even though I almost died after the second time he said it. Thank you for being shameless enough to say it for all of us. 😂👍🏻✌🏻
I love these videos, but I noticed this tops. Overall, did not detract from the video, just a minor point of clarification.
@@gregiep yep not a big deal! But I wonder if briquettes might not work the same way?
frankly you don't want to use charcoal at all you want lamp black. which is unburnt carbon from candles. it's easy to collect just put a metal object or something heat resistant in the flame of a candle and the particles of char will accumulate.
I love Mrs Brown's sentiment at the end. Not everyone has the money to buy high end materials to make stuff with, so they might use what's lying around their house. It might not work out quite as intended, but sometimes you can get pretty close, and it still means you can make stuff without breaking the bank to buy materials :)
Well... if you have the money to buy resin you probably also have the money to buy some resin pigments... otherwise you really shouldn't have been buying that resin either, that shit is really expensive. But it's always great to find something cheap and easy to get that works well.
@@kaboomsihal1164 there's a comment somewhere in these comments that someone made about growing up poor. They wanted to try resin crafts so they had to save up the money to get some. Even then, they ended up using a 50% off coupon plus all the money they'd saved up so in the end, they didn't hav any money left over to buy resin pigments, so they just started using stuff around the house, and it usually worked almost as well. It's a great idea for people who are just starting out so they can try their hand at it, and if they like it and really want to get into the hobby, they can shell out a bit more money to buy better materials. I personally think it's a win win, and it's a great idea for beginners
@@jamiehayes9626 sure... you CAN do that. It's generally not a very good idea to get into a hobby that's clearly out of your pricerange but there might be exceptions like your guy where they find it makes sense. But it's not really a case of "this makes it affordable for everyone!". It's really more a creative tool and easy to find alternative. It's a bit like someone making a video about all the things you can use instead of arrows in archery. There may be some fringe cases where someone really wants to start archery and can barely save up enough for a bow so they try alternatives instead of arrows until they can also afford arrows. But in most cases it'll be more about fun. And most people in the hobby would probably tell you if you can't afford the equipment easily you probably shouldn't get into it. That's just somewhat financially irresponsible. But sure, there are a few people who will decide to do that anyway. To each their own.
Mr. Bowl: "I'm not bad. I'm just dyed that way."
Brilliant!
With the paint stirrer paddle you could fling some resin off of it, every time you wanna clean it, and by doing so you could build up layers in a big container of some sort and make some wacky lamp shade or something
With that mixer tool you got, you could make a silicone bucket to spin the resin off in, I’ll bet it’d look pretty cool after a few colors
If built up layers of paint is Fordite, does that make built up layers of resin Brownite?
Spin the devil out of it.
I'm just commenting to make it slightly more likely Peter will see this, its a brilliant idea.
Bump
OH, MY GOSH, I hope he sees this! This is a lovely idea!!
I absolutely love the dye trying series. I grew up poor, but I could save up enough money to buy a bottle of resin from Michaels with a 50% off coupon. I did a lot of experimenting with random things as pigments, LOL. Makeup and charcoal have to be my favorites by far.
Missed a chance for a great Will It Blend? reference. "Charcoal dust, don't breathe that."
My brain added it automatically.
The “Mrs. Brown’s Opinion” section of your videos is my favorite part of any video they are in. What a gem!!
I don’t do much with epoxy, but since watching your content I’ve started using it for decorative fill in wood cracks. Thanks to you I exclusively use eyeshadow as pigment. It’s super inexpensive and provides a beautiful glittery finish. Thanks for all the “Dye Trying” videos!
I love it! Ultra 70's vibe from the wood and orange combo. The carpet in my house used to be dark orange shag, and we had wood paneled walls... built in '76 if you couldn't guess haha
That bowl would have been the centerpiece to this house back then!
Omg that sounds JUST like my grandpa’s house XD
@@pyro-millie5533 It was like *everyones* grandpas house haha
I personally like that style, but my wife does not sadly, so we changed it. There are still a few wood parts we left as accent pieces, and I convinced her to use a big blue shag area rug in part of it :P
The lid coming off the grinder was super satisfying.
I've been doing a LOT of "scrap" projects lately and one of the ones that turned out the coolest was using chips and dust from a polymer clay sculpture in a jar cast with layers of pigments and some sparkles from an old bath bomb kit we never used. It sounds weird but it was actually really gorgeous.
I started using a paint stirrer I got off ebay for like, $4 a while back and it is helpful but can create some bubbles if you don't go slowly.
Can you try dipped a reflective emergency blanket. Either a big piece crumpled up or small pieces as a super coarse glitter flakes.
Because of dye trying, I actually got into resin! I use my old makeup for pigments and I've never had to buy commercial pigments.
I love seeing/hearing more of Mrs. Brown's comments and stuff in these latest videos, glad to see more of you both lately really 👍
Is always so satisfying seeing you peel your silicone mat
Never stop showing us every time you clean that mat with your resin. Its so satisfying
Mr. Naughty Bowl is awesome! I didn’t realize that I was 70. However, you can call me a septuagenarian if you want, but that would look great in our living room! That said, it does remind me of the bowl of assorted nuts my parents always put out during the holidays.
Great job as always Mr. Brown!
I've wondered why you didn't use a coffee grinder. Just a word of caution. I got the idea from Alton Brown to put some dried chili peppers from my garden in a coffee grinder, to make homemade chili powder. It was the best chili powder I've ever tasted, but before I even raised the lid I felt like I'd been pepper sprayed. That was my only batch of homemade chili powder.
I was wondering about that bowl from the last video! Was wondering if I missed something or just forgot, glad I wasn't going insane!
I love how much more Mrs Brown has gotten involved with your channel. You both are just fantastic.
I haven't watched a Peter Brown Video in several years. Maybe the algorithm? But back then Mrs Brown was in quite a few. Especially the failures. She got to destroy them in the way she chose. Very satisfying.
I love your videos. I use you and a few others as examples of perseverance to students in my school. So many want to quit after a failure. Giving them the age old examples of famous folk like Jordan and Ruth gives them a skewed sense of failure leading to super success. You tell failure to stuff it, and move the loss into a win. Do you know how valuable that is to a kid? Instead of dangling a giant figure like a carrot, I can teach them what my dad taught me, and what you obviously believe. Best parts are, always, your comments and and your wife's assessments. You may have pitch black snot for a week, but you have a pure heart.
Thank you for providing such a positive message to our youth!
Hey Peter, getting a literal fuel and grinding it to a powder so fine it gets suspended in the air in an electrical device capable of producing sparks isn't a great idea. There is a serious risk of a dust explosion by this method. Just mentioning it to prevent someone from following your lead and hurting themselves.
That seems like a good idea.
Listen to Pieps, everyone.
Idk, that would be more of a dust flare-up. Not great but at this scale not particularly dangerous. Dust explosions are bad when a whole room is full of it
@@skeetsmcgrew3282 Maybe not an explosion. I don't think you have to worry about shrapnel, but still enough to burn yourself quite badly I imagine.
@@2001Pieps Idk if youve ever tried to light a propane grill that had the gas on for a little too long, but you can get a pretty big fireball in your face and just lose some hair. In high school we filled a balloon with a hydrogen-oxygen mix and set it on fire. It was loud enough to make your ears ring, and you could feel hot wind on your face from more than 10 feet away. But even that was only minimally dangerous in that small quantity. I certainly wouldnt recommend busting out the family-sized XL food processor for this, but a tiny little coffee grinder, I really dont believe its too dangerous. Im more concerned about breathing in all that dust tbh
Love the series dye trying. It gets the brain juices flowing. That dowl turned out really well I quite like it a lot.
I absolutely love this bowl. I wish I was 70 and getting married! Great video as always ❤️
To avoid the glass in the glow stick getting into the resin, cut the glow stick BEFORE cracking it and pour the liquid into one container. Cut/break the glass vial into another container through a sieve. Mix the two liquids to get the glow reaction sans glass.
Or just sieve the whole mixed liquid...
Or don’t do the mixing! (I think) one portion contains the dye, while the other is (more or less) the “fuel” to make it glow without a black light. But that’s long used up by the time the resin has cured, so it’s only acting to dilute the colour (and mess with the curing, if it’s water-based).
i actually love how the bowl turned out and i bet it would be even better with purple replacing the orange!
I watch a lot of wood turning channels and you are the only one who incorporates your wife into your work. I really enjoy the banter between you and Mrs. Brown. I also enjoy the fact that you talk throughout your video. All the other guys are making those asmr videos and im not a fan of the style. I love the work, just not the asmr crap. I think thats why I enjoy hearing from Mrs. Brown so much. Thanks for all the great content!
My mom would legit love this! It's not really my style, but if I saw it in a store I'd get it for her for Christmas.
As an Aussie Viewer i got a bit excited. Then remembered I never asked for a silicone sheet pour.
Shipping is going to suck on something that shape though.
I think it was like $80. I was happy to pay for the shipping.
I don't know if they were excited when it arrived or filled with regret...
@@peterbrownwastaken The strangest things can float someone's boat! Total Boat....
@@peterbrownwastaken Hi Peter, love your videos... at the end when you were talking about using things from around the house. And how the bowl would be something older ppl would love. I had a random thought of using outdated things from older generations.... such as the curly telephone cable that lots of ppl had back in the day. Us older folks can remember using an actual wall mounted telephone land line, standing in a kitchen and walking into another room with the 20ft long curly cord of the phone receiver. I bet making a bowl with a curly cord in it would be crazy cool. As you turn it the wire would be cut away and you would see the colors from the other wires inside. 🤷♂
@@cra5hproductions I'm 35. We have a phone like that, except it's not wall-mounted; it's a full-on business-type phone.
Love the bowl, would be interesting to see how much, if any, pigment would leech into a lighter wood. Maybe a Zebra themed bread box or cutting board.
That “how do you feel” of mrs brown is the politest roast I’ve ever heard
I did not watch the entire video so i have no idea if Peter disclosed this but: Never breath charcoal/coal powder. That thing is bad for ya.
Yeah, that can be really dangerous. That's the kind of thing that has killed countless coal miners over the years.
@@JohnClark-tt2bl Derek Zoolander got the Black lung from only an hour of exposure!
I love hopping in bed and getting on RUclips an immediately see a new video from the amazing Peter Brown!
The mention of brown paneling and those orange glass grapes brought back memories of my grandparents house growing up. 😊
Nice bowl also.
I love that charcoal for the black!
A mist smoky when it comes outta the grinder! LOL
That pink is no joke in the black light!
Tanx Peter! :D
I had to popover real quick and give a quick laugh. 🤣🤣🤣 I can't wait to watch! As soon as the live I am moderating is over I'll be here to watch. Love that bowl! 🤣🤣🤣
The shot of when you take the lid off the spice grinder is amazing! It looked so cool!
Well I think it turned out really beautiful! The orange powder on the wood adds a nice detail too, it looks pretty.
The black 'smoke' billowing out of the blender when you opened it gives me fond memories of the age old Blendtec 'Will it Blend?' episodes, all it needed was "Don't breathe this!"
I dont know why you’re not in love with that bowl. I’m only 43 and I think it’s beautiful. I would say one of the best I’ve seen you do.
I actually love the way it turned out. It may not have turned out the way you envisioned it, but it's still beautiful.
I really really wanna see more things done with broken glass! Maybe stained glass or play with different refractions of it, maybe even crushed opal or something 🤔
I'd love to see how something like a bowl or case that's had charcoal and glow stick mixed in together, I think it'd be awesome to see it all dark but then have that wispy florescence under the black light.
Agreed!
Certain colors of Manic Panic Hairdye is UV reactive. I wonder if it would make a more saturated (but still translucent) glowing vein in the black resin.
I honestly thought you were going to say, "I received some of this from a gentleman named Nick."
Me too
Walnut is for old people. You're really treating us with all of these new videos.
What happens if you pour resin on a vinyl record and then attempt to play the inverse casting? What would it sound like?
So Evan and Katelyn did almost that, they made a silicone cast of a record then poured resin in it to make a resin copy. It's mostly an awesome looking bit of art but it's also sufficiently detailed for sound reproduction.
@@rpavlik1 I saw theirs and it was fascinating but I'm wondering what happens if you try to play the inverse of a record - the grooves would be peaks and the peaks would be grooves. It should still play on a record player, other than being backwards how would it sound?
@@MattTester I think you'd get one channel from one moment in time and the other channel from a time one revolution further forward? But I'm no vinyl expert.
This bowl reminds me of the dining table set my grandparents had when I was little. The table was smoked glass on a brass base and the chairs were brass and wood with this rough brown tweed-like apolstry fabric on the cushins. I think that the end tables and the coffee table were similar in style, too.
It really remind me of the dark deep lakes i swim in in the summers, this brown - orange/red - black almost cola coloured water with old driftwood that is totally dark after years in the lake, great piece!
Making a piece of art that your mom would have loved is a success.
Oh my God. You unearthed a DEEP memory with that glass grapes quip.
Well, I'm not 70 yet, but I'd be happy to put it on a doily next to my grapes. I think it looks really cool.
I love your content! and the part where you cleaned your silicone pad... MAGIC! I love it
2 minutes in and now you have black lung.
Worth it for YT content!
No no. Charcoal is the good one. It's the active ingredient in every water filter you own.
I'm stuffed full of purity now. So pure. Believe me...
@@peterbrownwastaken The purest of lungs! The fact you're coughing up black gunk means nothing! Right?.... Right??
@@peterbrownwastaken ACTIVATED charcoal is the good one. This one still has natural esters and oils that only go away after its superheated "with steam"
If you are coughing up black stuff, that means the charcoal is doing its job.
That thick black smoke coming out of the grinder after crushing the charcoal was so cool looking. That was awesome even before the actual project started.
It was my favorite part. And it was twice! Also the white strands of epoxy material flying out @12:46 , as he was carving, looked almost as surreal as the black dust clouds rolling out of the coffee grinder.
I really like it. Most things in my home are very light in colour, something like that would look great to break it up. A little bit of night time glow is pretty cool too!
The fact that I’m absolutely obsessed with the way that bowl turned out has me questioning if I am in fact 70 or 40 like my birth certificate claims. If you decide to bully my obsession I’m going to blame it on the fact that I have Covid and I have not slept in three days so maybe my judgment is a little off. Either way, I would totally buy that from you as a Christmas present to myself LOL.
I kinda dig it too and I’m only 50. I think the Browns just have bad taste in bric-a-brac.
Hope you get well quickly from the C19.
@@cydrych I’m glad to see I’m not alone! It reminded me of old dark wood and amber in a way. Also, that polishing paste was outstanding.
Thank you! I appreciate it. It’s a damn breakthrough case and it’s kicking my ass despite being fully vaccinated 2 months ago. I’m on day 6/7 so fingers crossed.
Same, I am even younger but that bowl is a work of art.
It looks like the tortoiseshell pattern that I've seen on various things. It definitely doesn't look like what I'd imagined it would turn out like.
I was expecting nice bright orange and pink swirls.
A couple of experiments I'd be interested in seeing, since I'm not certain of the properties of the resins.
A: Mix, wait, pour -- can you mix up the two colours, pour the base, then wait a while before pouring the hilight?
B: Mix, pour, wait, Mix, pour -- can you mix up the base colour, wait until just before the end of it's working time, and then mix and pour the hilight?
C: Pour the hilight colours over some of the wood first, let them set, then add in the base.
D: Hulk-smash -- Could you pour the highlight colour as a flat sheet, wait for it to set, smash it up a bit, and then after pouring the base colour, add the shards? Might be an issue if they all sink, so bigger shards that can rest against other things in the pour might be needed.
D sounds really cool. You could place chunks or shards of the colored resin around like the wood in this video. Or put both chunks of resin and chunks of wood. Then pour in the black over everything.
Peter, the grapes your mom had were not glass, they were resin! Look on ebay for lucite grapes on driftwood. They were a kit with glass molds you did yourself.
They did sell glass grapes in the 1950s. My great grandmother had a strange collection of them in a Vaseline glass candy dish that my aunt now has in the same dish. I swallowed one as a toddler (who puts glass bite sized pieces in a CANDY DISH?) and had to have it surgically removed….it’s in a tiny box with my baby book now, along with a penny that I swallowed (from the same dish five months earlier- nobody learned a thing lol)
@@Boredchinchilla Glass would be a rarity. The lucite ones would be too big to swallow, they are the size of a golf ball. Lucite resin was all the rage back then.
@@born_again_torinos these were just about snacking grape sized. All sorts of pretty colored glass, most with wire vines, but some were apparently loose in this bowl (some are still loose, but I don’t feel the same need to eat them now so I guess they are safe lol)
@@Boredchinchilla They must have looked like candy to a kid. 8^)
Genius to make this during a pigment shortage. Great man.
Im not 70 and Im sure not getting married but I love that. But then orange is my favorite color and the glow in the dark is so cool. I think it turned out great. Thank you for finishing it
Peter: "Ow... Okay... That... Tha-that's not cool..."
I think this should have been the first sign that this was gonna be a problem child of a project...
peter saying "block of wood" at 7:48 consistently activates my echo so uh...grats on that lol
the orange in the end result comes through WAY better than i thought it would!
Ohh Peter, you are my favorite youtube personality. You seem a gentle person.
The plumes of charcoal dust reminds me of the “Will It Blend?” blender ad series. “Don’t breathe this!”
I think it's absolutely gorgeous it's a nice decorative piece for any home you should be very proud of the work it went into it and how amazing it turned out
I worked in a factory making resin. To get them to take color, we would mix the pigment with the A part in 65 gallon batches on the blender for 6-12 hours in a big industrial drum mixer. The product would heat to 350F +/- depending on its density from being mixed like that. There's also an anti-settling chemical they used but I don't know the name of.
I remember watching the video you used the clip of at the start and being excited to find out the story of Mr Naught Bowl! I didn't realize how long I had been waiting for this video to come across my feed
A year was well worth the wait for the tale of Mr. Naughty Bowl!
I really like how it turned out! I see what you're saying about it reminding you of your parent's house, I don't know what that style is called, but I guess I am young enough and it was long ago enough that I find it cool now. 😋
I love these videos and have been watching them since just about the beginning. Your videos along with others have inspired me to try and take up woodworking myself. I’ve recently started practicing on a lathe owned by someone else and I think eventually I’m gonna get my own. I really am starting to love this hobby even more that I’ve begun doing it myself
It appears the time in the naughty corner worked out ok, nice result with the bowl, I'm not in my 70's but I do like it
Peter, by opening that spice/coffee grinder, you unleashed what is akin to opening pandoras box or releasing the spirt of death. Lol!
I love the colours on this one! Even if you weren't happy with the way the patterning turned out, I think the orange pigment settling actually makes it more interesting, especially in the bark of the pieces of wood.
I needed to make some bakelite-looking radio knobs so I mixed some fine coffee grounds with apoxy and it worked really well. I gave the knobs a wash of black acryllic paint and laquered them
The end result made me think of a bucket hat. LL Cool J style mixed with one of those chip bowls at Mexican restaurants. Nice combo.
"Patience is fine but that was taking forever" Reminds me of a funny fictional story I was listening to, about a hand crafted artisanal bullets that are purpose built for a task stay in the air way longer than they should, etc. then the Human ones are sold in bulk.
It does have kind of that vintage feel you referred to but I’m just impressed you got it to work despite the initial struggle, and had the patience to wait a year.
I was just commenting on the video with the first appearance of mister naughty bowl. Serendipitous!
you should take all the successful dye trying casts, cast them in clear resin in a bowl shape, and make a bowl. it’d be fun to see all the partial different shapes and colors in a thick bowl
whoo-hoo!!! 2 videos in 2 weeks? glad to see you back in action 👍👍
11:55 The answer to this question is provided by historical data indicating some rich people in France once ate a zoo's much-beloved elephants, and then complained it tasted bad. If I recall correctly, this was during either a famine or a war, so the answer is "someone desperate for continued survival."
So true dude, I feel like I've seen that exact piece at my grandparents houses growing up.
I'd love a series by Peter about making stuff that 70 year olds would enjoy.
This is the one thing I love your never afraid to show how difficult it can be to get a project done but I gotta say I still love it please keep up your amazing work and stay safe
I adore this series, and this bowl. It's 100% my mom's aesthetic lmao I sometimes feel like I'm trapped in the 70s
That’s honestly an amazing outcome, I love the look of that bowl, makes me wish I was your 70 y/o friend
Woah... this is like THREE videos combo. Die trying, project and cleaning the work mat. Mind blown... :) Greetings from Poland :)
I love it. honestly think it's one of the prettiest bowls I've see you make!
the charcoal in the grinder to make powder took me back to my art school days. did that so many times lol
I'm glad you got to use the footage here. It's unfortunate it didn't turn out as you wanted but I still like it. Sure it might look a bit old fashioned but it's still an interesting piece.
I think the way the orange settled out of the cloudy orange resin, went through the clear resin underneath, and rested on top of the burnt piece of wood looked almost like lit embers. Perhaps it could be an idea for another project.
Elevated temperatures are also really good for helping those squishy pours to firm up.
love the addition of mrs brown!
I would love to have a bowl made by you. Dungeons and dragons dice bowl made out of Dungeons and dragons dice! As always great work.
looks awesome my grandparents would LOVE that
I hope that your 87-year old friends enjoy their present.
It's definitely a particular aesthetic. But it's also a little bit modern and kind of cool. When I say modern I mean like mid-century modern. except this also has the cool feature of being even more interesting under black light.