I was just coming to the comments to suggest this!!! I bet the glow stick one would still prove luminescent under black light!! I'd be excited to try that for sure!
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should."" - Jeff Goldblum when Peter took the ranch dinosaur out of the mold
"we've taken it too far" Now Peter, we might have told you to do something but it's your fault for doing something a bunch of insane people told you to. This is on you.
"Alright lets add this little fellow to our herd.. WRRRRWWRR.. i dont know what sound they- nobody really knows what sound they made i dont have to feel bad about that" "WWRRRRR im adorable" Yes you are Chis goddamnit and you are the best ♡
Yes Please! I really want to make game pieces out of exactly this.. resin and nail powders - it would be nice to see if it worked first.
5 лет назад
I would looooove to see how the nail powder looks, but I don't think he will use them as it was supposed to be cheap alternatives for resin dye, and holo powder is kinda expensive
Those came out really cool! I LOVE the Charcoal and chalk ones~ And don't you put that ranch evil on me, you KNEW you could've used powder. Don't you put that on us!
@@rallaa it'll probably be more brittle and way more flavorless, but it'll give that same pasty mouth feel and would help with heartburn. But why would you want to do that? Tums aren't that expensive
@@jridge98 I mean, true. Buy you could probably get some off brand tums for around the same price, and those are pretty much guaranteed to not have anything added that will kill you. I'm not sure how safe it would be to just eat a piece of sidewalk chalk
DIY Resin Dyes, Japan Edition: Wasabi Powder, Matcha Green Tea Powder, Bonito Flakes, Nori Seaweed or Kombu Kelp, Curry Powder, the powders you find in Poppin' Cookin' candy kits
Alright fancy pants! You've shown us all these "dyes that work" but you haven't made anything but molds out of them! You need to do a project where you do.large scale project that Incooperates a bunch of these dyes!
The reason freshly cut stains is because it hasn't dried out. Try powdering dried grass and using that as a dye instead and you'll see some results. In fact, most of our earliest dyes are plant-based, using some coloured flower or similar, ground up and added to a liquid to soak the clothes in, and then have it set with a mordant.
I buy freeze dried strawberry powder on amazon all the time and put it in smoothies or just straight up eat it, it’s so delicious. I’d be really curious to see how it does in resin.
Try the ink from gel pens! I've done it with some from a 100 color variety pack I got on Amazon for $17 and they've all worked great so far. Gives you a massive array of colors for very low cost.
@@Catglittercrafts Huh, I thought the stuff in glowsticks was fluorescent under UV light. Thanks for telling me, I didn't know! We learn something new every day, huh? :)
Lewis 1372 no problem! They use a chemical reaction to glow and once that’s run out it’s over My dad used to bring home boxes full because he was in the army and they constantly have surplus of those things ( and MREs lol) and I loved to crack and play with them Military grade ones last for a few days but most only a few hours
@@VileHound most of the dyes will also fluoresce under UV. Brightness will vary because they are selected to be excited chemically, but UV has enough of a kick that they should glow.
The grape juice turned green because of the acidity of the epoxy and hardener. Grape juice can be used to test for low pH. The juice will also neutralize some of the reagents that kick off the epoxy.
The epoxy is probably alkaline, actually, not acidic, because if you've ever done titrateable acidity for grape juice, it starts relatively acidic and turns green after you've added a bunch of base.
@@andy-in-indy I wasn't trying to call you out or anything. I figured some people might want to know why, saw one mostly-right answer in the comments, and figured that I'd explain a little further.
The cheese powder was Amazing! The matte finish it left on top and how they settled into 2 layers. That could be such an amazing project to use it with.. you should do a smol cheese table pour or something!
I do UV resin and can confirm that Thermochromic Pigment works! I got a little pot of it in my last Sophie & Toffee sub box, it's really neat! But it's also not really a household common/cheap item. That stuff can be expeeennnssiiivvee.
Kyle Warner yes!!!!! But it would have to be a semi permanent color I feel like to work. Some tubes of semi perm you can get for $3-6 dollars. Not a bad deal!!
I thoroughly enjoyed this video to the point that I've watched it several times and I really have no idea why as I don't use resin ever for anyting let alone casting
The reason the juice from the video didn't work was because water and resin don't mix. I doubt the juice or the Mio flavoring here would. I'm pretty sure everything else is fine though.
When using the glow sticks, you might want to drain it through some cheesecloth. The activator is in a small glass tube, so there are tiny shards of glass in the liquid.
what about a stabilized slice of cake that you decorate with silicone frosting! i think that would be super interesting ~ silicone is pipeable too and usually used for art deco!
Spagghetimonster you betcha it is! makes AMAZING frosting as it really holds the ripples of the piping tips, plus you can add decorations into it that really stick and hold
You have finally found the one thing with which Ranch Dressing does not pair well. Charcoal has been used as a pigment for eons. Of course it's going to be amazing.
Simply Nails nl nail powders work really well. They’re commonly used in resin actually. They’re also amazing dusted into the mold before pouring black resin in.
Yes! It would be interesting to use the solvent friendly glitters, flakies (iridescent shards that look like rainbows) and diochromey glitters that you use in nail polish, in resin projects. It would look amazing.
Nail powders are basically regular pigments, so not much to wonder about, but I would like to see how they stick to the exterior of cured resin and how they would look encased or layered.
I love your show! Mix of good suggestions and some not so great ones. DRYWALL DUST THAT HAS BEEN DYED AND THEN DRIED! Maybe food coloring mixed with it? Baking soda, sugar Brown sugar, sand, sandstone crusted, OLD PRINTER INK CARTRIDGES! Dry water color paint, nail polish, alcohol ink, permanent marker ink, Oil Paint, fabric paint, spray paint, acylic paint, glass paint is good Dye-na-flow. How about DRIED COFFEE CRYSTALS CRUSHED?! Hope this helps!
a glowstick has a small glass tube holding a liquid, and around the glass tube theres another liquid. when you snap the glowstick the 2 liquids mix and the chemical reaction is what causes the glow. eventually though, all particles will have been used in the reaction and the glowstick becomes just a stick. when you pour them in resin and mix it, the reaction happens faster. thats also the reason why you cant 'recharge' glowsticks by putting them in the freezer like some people claim.
You can't recharge glow sticks in the freezer but you can pop them in there when your done for the night and it slows the reaction, allowing you to use it again the next week.
I thought about this yesterday and I think I'm gonna try it. I have green, red, gold, and silver metallic sharpies. I'd be willing to sacrifice one for the greater good :)
I love this so much. I've been watching a bunch of baby snake hatching videos, and this reminds me so much of that. Each one of these tests is like a little egg, and you never truly know if any one will develop and hatch properly. When they pip and you see your glow stick baby, the chalk, the charcoal, they all come out beautiful, and it is a lovely day... Then you look to your grape juice and ranch eggs. You open them up to see what went wrong, and you see them...half-developed and plagued with problems. Sad day of course for them, but that is just part of hatching dye babies. Not all of them will make it.
These are fun to watch, like a weird kinda game, lol. For things to try next, if they haven't been used yet, maybe turmeric, instant coffee, powdered beets, nail polish, lipstick, hair dyes (like the ones for bright colours, Manic Panic for example)
if you ever decide to try more: you could try to dehydrate liquids to get a solid patch and then grind the solid patch up. for example the hot sauce you tried could perhaps be dehydrated and ground up to not have a soft casting
I wonder if you could make a pigment from construction paper? If you could get it reduced to a fine enough powder/plup, and if any of its coloring would bleed out once introduced into the resin.
Peter hey! For coloring the resin by the opaque wHite, you can add a flour. It is a really cool effect. Also you can use the flour (rice flour) mix it with food dyes and add it in a resin after it gettin' dry. Thankeree for your videos. You are amazing blogger. YYYYYYEEEEEEPPPP :)
I watched the charcoal bowl video right before this one, and I wonder what would happen if you used the stabilized charcoal as a pigment. Would it still give off the blue tint and glow under the black light?
We still need a nice white dye to go with that deep charcoal black! Some options: -Powdered sugar -flour -baking soda (probably not the best idea with the acidity of resin) -powdered milk (one of them has to be unpleasant)
Some of the colour changes might be due to the PH of the resin. Turmeric and grape fruit can both be used as simple ph indicators. I think the resin used is alkaline. So likely there is quite a few other household items that would change colour too in the resin. Some in a bigger more extreme way
These guys are on an entirely different level, but Stonecoat Countertops uses spray paint as a colorant all the time. I have also, and it works great! Stain should too, as it is volatile, so there is no water to impede the resin curing reaction (like our grape juice here...).
When you came to the Ranch mold results and said "This..." then paused, I said the word "abomination" with you in real time. It was truly an unlovable dinosaur.
For those asking if the glowstick dino shines under UV. It does! And so does one other... instagram.com/p/Bv5Xa8RHw8i/
What the heck is in Mac and Cheese!!
Asking the real questions!
@@peterbrownwastaken they add b-12 which is uv reactive. i bet you could get a solid color if you added more cheese powder to it.
Try putting the glowsticks one under a blacklight.
Please be careful with glow sticks! The liquid is toxic! Wear gloves, goggles and keep your mouth shut
It would be interesting to see how well rust would work.
Iron oxide (rust) is one of the most well known pigments there is.
Lol. It's why most barns were painted red. Red was the cheapest paint color back before paint was all the same price.
I'm dyslexic and I read rust as nut for a second and I was very concerned.
This. Charcoal worked as it does in traditional dye and paint making, there's no reason to think rust won't work just as well.
It's one of the major components in ochre, which is a pigment used in paint...so it would definitely work
I've done Glowsticks!
PUT IT UNDER YOUR BLACKLITE!
He should put ALL of them under a UV lamp. Could get something surprising!
I've done the same and the effect is fantastic. Cheapest fluorescent resin dyes you can find for sure.
I was just coming to the comments to suggest this!!! I bet the glow stick one would still prove luminescent under black light!! I'd be excited to try that for sure!
Good idea!
Please!
“Oh they can stand” *stands Cheeto Dino up, loud gasp, deeper* “they can stand”
Idk why but this made me wheeze
The win herd 💖🦕
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should.""
- Jeff Goldblum when Peter took the ranch dinosaur out of the mold
best comment
You win the comment section!!! Lol
🦖🦕😂
Lol poor little guy
He spared no expense!
You could make a 20 part series of this and I'd never get tired.
it will be a new "will it blend"?
Wilfred Brimley
Agreed
@@kaiyodei or a new "is it a good idea to microwave this?"
Same
Yess
"we've taken it too far" Now Peter, we might have told you to do something but it's your fault for doing something a bunch of insane people told you to. This is on you.
I think it's awesome.. AND hilarious to watch...
Okay, so the ranch was disgusting and hard to even look at, but I think it was worth it for "sad ranchasaurus".
Do a charcoal and white chalk chess board, please!
But actually buy powdered charcoal. It's fine and more pure
@@Monkeyman12534 in the same vein, save time by buying powdered chalk as well
@@Monkeyman12534 I am using an old coffe grinder to grind the charcoal. The dust is so fine it almost floats in the air
@@marhimarhi I hope you're wearing a mask!
OMG YES PLEASE
ULTIMATE DIY
"Household alternatives to resin dye"
What I expected: clothes dye
What I got: Ranch dressing
Haha
You should try using pixie sticks
Jason Carlisle too easy peazy
Henna powder would be interesting. It dyes legit everything it touches, and the powder form has no added water😁
Madigan Souther and it reacts chemically with a lot of things too! I really want to see this now...
Henna, indigo and yerba mate would be cool to see
"Alright lets add this little fellow to our herd.. WRRRRWWRR.. i dont know what sound they- nobody really knows what sound they made i dont have to feel bad about that"
"WWRRRRR im adorable"
Yes you are Chis goddamnit and you are the best ♡
I would be stunning to see what you could do with holographic and iridescent nail powders.
Yes Please! I really want to make game pieces out of exactly this.. resin and nail powders - it would be nice to see if it worked first.
I would looooove to see how the nail powder looks, but I don't think he will use them as it was supposed to be cheap alternatives for resin dye, and holo powder is kinda expensive
@ can always make a different video... will it holo?
It DEFINITELY works. There are people in the resin hobby community who use it and it looks SUPER CUTE on the things I've seen. :V
ThornHeartRed Christine from simply nail logical would love that
Those came out really cool! I LOVE the Charcoal and chalk ones~
And don't you put that ranch evil on me, you KNEW you could've used powder.
Don't you put that on us!
EXACTLY what i thought!
Maybe disappearing ink from those kid pens? The type that glows under UV
You should try powdered freeze dried varieties of fruits. They grind into a fine powder, especially if you could find a concord grape.
Strawberries would be beautiful!
Not grape juice, concord grape powder.@33Ddg209Ret7
@33Ddg209Ret7 The grape juice didn't work because of the water content. We're wondering what color the powder would turn out to be.
... Oh they can stand? *gasp* THEY CAN STAND!
OK. Let's put this in the win herd 😂
Sweettarts! (sort by color and grind em up!)
If your grinding up those you gotta snort a line of em for all the homies back in middle school.... jk.
Pigment idea: what about crushed up Flintstones vitamins? Or Tums?
Tums are mad of calcium carbonate, which is the same thing chalk is made out of. Not sure about the flintstones vitamins, though
@@TristanPSterling
So what you're saying is, I can make my own tums from sidewalk chalk and it will taste just about the same?
@@rallaa it'll probably be more brittle and way more flavorless, but it'll give that same pasty mouth feel and would help with heartburn. But why would you want to do that? Tums aren't that expensive
@@TristanPSterling but did you see how much chalk he got for a dollar!?
@@jridge98 I mean, true. Buy you could probably get some off brand tums for around the same price, and those are pretty much guaranteed to not have anything added that will kill you. I'm not sure how safe it would be to just eat a piece of sidewalk chalk
You were really mean about the ranchosaur. It's not his fault.
eggypickle lol
More like raunchosaur
those would be ADORABLE fridge magnets!!
and easy to make, just epoxy a magnet (or a few) to it :v might as well embed it
Powdered milk, crushed pepto bismol tablets, rust.
DIY Resin Dyes, Japan Edition: Wasabi Powder, Matcha Green Tea Powder, Bonito Flakes, Nori Seaweed or Kombu Kelp, Curry Powder, the powders you find in Poppin' Cookin' candy kits
I was totally on board until I saw the bonito flakes. YOU MONSTER! 😆
The Poppin cookin kits would be awesome!
Cinnamon
Blood (Real or Fake)
Pumpkin Spice
Acrylic Craft Paint
Wite-out
Crushed Dried Fruit
Baby Powder
Wood Shaving Dust (Cherry, Walnut, something with distinct color)
Dehydrated and Crushed Flower Petals
You my friend need to buy some resin
I'd love to see blood.
Alright fancy pants! You've shown us all these "dyes that work" but you haven't made anything but molds out of them! You need to do a project where you do.large scale project that Incooperates a bunch of these dyes!
I love that idea!!!
A macaroni bowl with the cheese powder resin
Freshly cut grass stains your clothes pretty well, how about trying that?
I would grind it up first though
Jorgen223 would be taking quite a chance, cos most of it is water, but very good idea!!
It's still water based, epoxy doesn't fully cure if there are water molecules in it
The reason freshly cut stains is because it hasn't dried out. Try powdering dried grass and using that as a dye instead and you'll see some results. In fact, most of our earliest dyes are plant-based, using some coloured flower or similar, ground up and added to a liquid to soak the clothes in, and then have it set with a mordant.
I think this would be really cool if the blades were dried out and crushed first!
You could basically use wheat grass powder and get the same thing.
"say bye sad ranchisaurus" "bye" will forever be my favorite line
Try crushing dehydrated berries like raspberries and strawberries
Right! Freeze dried berries make awesome powder
I buy freeze dried strawberry powder on amazon all the time and put it in smoothies or just straight up eat it, it’s so delicious. I’d be really curious to see how it does in resin.
Raisins!!!
Try the ink from gel pens! I've done it with some from a 100 color variety pack I got on Amazon for $17 and they've all worked great so far. Gives you a massive array of colors for very low cost.
(the chemicals in the glowstick would probably be negated by the resin catalyst)
red paprika powder!
Omg try pixie sticks! They stain literally everything they touch😂
Would also help keep up the mood...or atleast bring it back up after the ranch disaster
Ah I would have loved to see you put the glowstick-dino under a blacklight and see if it would glow!
Lewis 1372 they don’t glow under black light
@@Catglittercrafts Huh, I thought the stuff in glowsticks was fluorescent under UV light. Thanks for telling me, I didn't know! We learn something new every day, huh? :)
Lewis 1372 no problem!
They use a chemical reaction to glow and once that’s run out it’s over
My dad used to bring home boxes full because he was in the army and they constantly have surplus of those things ( and MREs lol) and I loved to crack and play with them
Military grade ones last for a few days but most only a few hours
@@VileHound most of the dyes will also fluoresce under UV. Brightness will vary because they are selected to be excited chemically, but UV has enough of a kick that they should glow.
I've done it before and they do.
Powdered milk/baby formula, koolaid/drink stick mixes, taco seasoning
Taco seasoning!!
he did koolaid in episode 1
Mr. Brown making stegosaurus sounds gives me life.
The grape juice turned green because of the acidity of the epoxy and hardener. Grape juice can be used to test for low pH. The juice will also neutralize some of the reagents that kick off the epoxy.
Thanks for the explanation! I was really curious about that!
The epoxy is probably alkaline, actually, not acidic, because if you've ever done titrateable acidity for grape juice, it starts relatively acidic and turns green after you've added a bunch of base.
Unfairly stated: I have done that, but it was 35 years ago, so forgive me if my recall of alternate litmus tests is off.
@@andy-in-indy I wasn't trying to call you out or anything. I figured some people might want to know why, saw one mostly-right answer in the comments, and figured that I'd explain a little further.
@@mermaidpotato I appreciate the correction: I was wrong about the acid vs.base and that needed to be set straight. Thank you.
The cheese powder was Amazing! The matte finish it left on top and how they settled into 2 layers. That could be such an amazing project to use it with.. you should do a smol cheese table pour or something!
cheese board!
the glowsticks would make great beads for rave jewelry, especially since it'll glow under a blacklight
That's a damn good idea.
It's already a thing that ppl do. Some times in a a pack of the glowsticks there is a little plug for connecting the ends together
@@Revipet he means using the liquid as the dye, not just the glowsticks.
In the next one you should see if the homemade pigments affect how well it can be sanded, turned, or clear coated
i was thinking the word “abomination” before you even said it about the ranch one. because that’s exactly what it was
My family just watched this video and our suggestions are : slime, thermo chromic pigment or pop rocks
thermochromic would be so cool!
You can buy thermochromic pigment, as well as UV reactive. They're awesome
Pop rocks would be interesting:p i hope the resin won't fly everywereXD
I do UV resin and can confirm that Thermochromic Pigment works! I got a little pot of it in my last Sophie & Toffee sub box, it's really neat! But it's also not really a household common/cheap item. That stuff can be expeeennnssiiivvee.
So, having just come back from the beauty supply store with my wife. How about vivid colors of hair dye?
Kyle Warner yes!!!!! But it would have to be a semi permanent color I feel like to work. Some tubes of semi perm you can get for $3-6 dollars. Not a bad deal!!
as a punk I'd love to see some manic panic used
I thoroughly enjoyed this video to the point that I've watched it several times and I really have no idea why as I don't use resin ever for anyting let alone casting
Definitely try out some of those duochrome nail powders! I think if they’re fine enough to suspend well they’d look amazing turned and polished :))
i agree nail powders would be awesome to try. especially the holo ones.
@@zorkiez1513 *holo!
Fun dip candy!
Beet or prune juice!
Gatoraid powder!
Mio! ( Those little bottles of concentrate flavor to squeeze into your drink)
The reason the juice from the video didn't work was because water and resin don't mix. I doubt the juice or the Mio flavoring here would.
I'm pretty sure everything else is fine though.
When using the glow sticks, you might want to drain it through some cheesecloth. The activator is in a small glass tube, so there are tiny shards of glass in the liquid.
Hey peter do you reckon you could do a peeps marshmallow bowl for Easter 🤔
Matty Thompson this is torture
YAS
And I like it
what about a stabilized slice of cake that you decorate with silicone frosting! i think that would be super interesting ~ silicone is pipeable too and usually used for art deco!
silicone used usually for art? oh come on that is just not true.
Spagghetimonster look up decoden phone cases. It’s art made with silicone
Spagghetimonster you betcha it is! makes AMAZING frosting as it really holds the ripples of the piping tips, plus you can add decorations into it that really stick and hold
@@peach_bearies Yeah, that is for sure the most common use of Silicone....
4:30 ah, glass shards in resin. My favourite.
You have finally found the one thing with which Ranch Dressing does not pair well.
Charcoal has been used as a pigment for eons. Of course it's going to be amazing.
Maybe try nail mirror powders as silver, rose gold, holo and duo chrome! Or inkt out of pens
Simply Nails nl nail powders work really well. They’re commonly used in resin actually. They’re also amazing dusted into the mold before pouring black resin in.
Yes! It would be interesting to use the solvent friendly glitters, flakies (iridescent shards that look like rainbows) and diochromey glitters that you use in nail polish, in resin projects. It would look amazing.
I would love to see holo resin.
It will attract Simply Nailogical fans though.
Glitter might be really neat, too...
Nail powders are basically regular pigments, so not much to wonder about, but I would like to see how they stick to the exterior of cured resin and how they would look encased or layered.
Glossy charcoal resin dice with white inked numbers. That would be awesome.
Be careful of barely visible glass shards from the glowsticks.
Yeah I was like why is he breaking it he doesn't need to do that to get the dye
He was hoping the fluorescence would work. @@youngatheart212
@@KainYusanagi Okay makes sense
I didn't see the comment I was looking for but your user pic makes me happy.
(Wanted someone to do Wash's Dino fight.)
Chicken and beef bouillon cubes
Paprika
Smoked paprika
Wasabi powder
Finely sifted dirt
Powdered sugar
Finely ground or instant coffee
Soy sauce
Macha powder
I really wonder what the corner starch in powdered sugar would do in resin
soy sauce is good for staining wood. tumeric stains glass, so should work for anything.
Matcha powder would be awesome
Damn phone Corn Starch*
Shaun Ellsworth it tumeric!
I love your show! Mix of good suggestions and some not so great ones.
DRYWALL DUST THAT HAS BEEN DYED AND THEN DRIED! Maybe food coloring mixed with it?
Baking soda, sugar
Brown sugar, sand, sandstone crusted, OLD PRINTER INK CARTRIDGES! Dry water color paint, nail polish, alcohol ink, permanent marker ink, Oil Paint, fabric paint, spray paint, acylic paint, glass paint is good Dye-na-flow. How about DRIED COFFEE CRYSTALS CRUSHED?!
Hope this helps!
Hair color pigment: N'Rage, Arctic fox, Wella Hair paint... Sally Beauty sells it or Amazon.
Lime crime (hair dye). They have many fancy colors.
You should really get something called pinkest pink. I think it would be very interesting to see how it looks mixed with resin!
Robbie Stanley omg i would love to see this! He could also get the blackest black and compare them
Also Black 2.0
black 3.0 is out/will be out soon should use that
a glowstick has a small glass tube holding a liquid, and around the glass tube theres another liquid. when you snap the glowstick the 2 liquids mix and the chemical reaction is what causes the glow. eventually though, all particles will have been used in the reaction and the glowstick becomes just a stick. when you pour them in resin and mix it, the reaction happens faster. thats also the reason why you cant 'recharge' glowsticks by putting them in the freezer like some people claim.
You can't recharge glow sticks in the freezer but you can pop them in there when your done for the night and it slows the reaction, allowing you to use it again the next week.
Matcha powder , gell pen , fountain pen ink
I think gel pen would be cool
Try crushed gemstones. Or the cheap fake ones. Maybe you'd get a 'crystalization' effect.
I have a bad feeling that they might not be visible in the resin, just little specks of color throughout.
@@tycrewe That might be the case if those stones are translucent. If they are solid colours, there'd be no problem. I think...
What if you did powdered henna, it seems like it might be neat, or maybe butterfly pea flower tea?
Idk it just seems like it would be neat
What about the ink from inside a silver/gold coloured marker?
I thought about this yesterday and I think I'm gonna try it. I have green, red, gold, and silver metallic sharpies. I'd be willing to sacrifice one for the greater good :)
HaLo2FrEeEk Cool! Then tell us how it went 👍
i think the super chrome molotow marker would be good too
ramen noodle season packets....eh why not the noodles crushed up as well
totally do fun dip, both the stick AND the razzapple flavor specifically (since it changes colors, that would be interesting to see i think)
Try some pancake or brownie mix! It’ll be super fine
Yes.
Me gusta
i don't think it would do much for pigment, but an alka-seltzer tablet might have a weird reaction.
Are you trying to kill Peter? :D
- Tar
- Rust
- Ash
- Ink
- Pencil led
- Instant coffee
Dinosaurs or DYE-nosaurs? ;-)
Try dried and crushed flower petals. I know it seems basic, but I wonder if it'd work with resin.
Or you could just try the blood of your enemies :^)
I've put dried flowers in resin and it takes all the color out of the flowers
I don't think he has enemies. Hes the nicest man on earth
and some flowers have been used as dye for ages as well
Have you done henna yet? Or indigo powder? I'm happy to send some!
Idea: GRAPHITE. It is cheap and easily accessible via pencils. You also may be able to buff it and get a metallic finish.
I feel like it's along the lines of charcoal
It is, and it works. @@smallwjl
I think the grape juice worked like a PH-indicator - that would explain the color change.
I think you should basically go through your spice rack and try a bunch of different spices.
Just a quick safety comment.
Glow sticks contain glass which is what you break to mix the chemicals.
Strain out the glass!
I love this so much. I've been watching a bunch of baby snake hatching videos, and this reminds me so much of that. Each one of these tests is like a little egg, and you never truly know if any one will develop and hatch properly. When they pip and you see your glow stick baby, the chalk, the charcoal, they all come out beautiful, and it is a lovely day...
Then you look to your grape juice and ranch eggs. You open them up to see what went wrong, and you see them...half-developed and plagued with problems. Sad day of course for them, but that is just part of hatching dye babies. Not all of them will make it.
"that would be boring, I'm pretty sure that would work" 😂
These are fun to watch, like a weird kinda game, lol. For things to try next, if they haven't been used yet, maybe turmeric, instant coffee, powdered beets, nail polish, lipstick, hair dyes (like the ones for bright colours, Manic Panic for example)
if you ever decide to try more: you could try to dehydrate liquids to get a solid patch and then grind the solid patch up.
for example the hot sauce you tried could perhaps be dehydrated and ground up to not have a soft casting
Suggestions:
Rust, lipstick, sand, chewing vitamins, peanut shells (or other nut shells), bonemeal (ground up bone), magnetic powder, ground up quartz, vanilla powder, brown sugar, ground pepper corns.
ChiseledDiamond GTB liquid lipstick, especially metallic ones, worked ok for me. Stick ones were too waxy
oh i was going to suggest lipstick
I wonder if you could make a pigment from construction paper? If you could get it reduced to a fine enough powder/plup, and if any of its coloring would bleed out once introduced into the resin.
Do I smell a video with Nilered? He extracts it, you use it
Berno Bruvn Mikcalson YESS
Aluminum powder. Like from an etch-a-sketch
5 years ago I never thought I'd be this excited about alternative resins
Peter hey! For coloring the resin by the opaque wHite, you can add a flour. It is a really cool effect. Also you can use the flour (rice flour) mix it with food dyes and add it in a resin after it gettin' dry. Thankeree for your videos. You are amazing blogger. YYYYYYEEEEEEPPPP :)
I watched the charcoal bowl video right before this one, and I wonder what would happen if you used the stabilized charcoal as a pigment. Would it still give off the blue tint and glow under the black light?
We still need a nice white dye to go with that deep charcoal black! Some options:
-Powdered sugar
-flour
-baking soda (probably not the best idea with the acidity of resin)
-powdered milk (one of them has to be unpleasant)
cream of tartar works too
White chalk seems like a good choice based on his results.
Curious about the flour
Have you thought about making resin macaroni and cheese for a paperweight?
If only it was food safe it could be a Mac and cheese bowl and/or fork.
Some of the colour changes might be due to the PH of the resin.
Turmeric and grape fruit can both be used as simple ph indicators.
I think the resin used is alkaline.
So likely there is quite a few other household items that would change colour too in the resin.
Some in a bigger more extreme way
They will probably fail but try wood stain or spray paint! Oh and pencil lead!
Pencil lead
I've seen spray paint used and it works. Can't remember who on RUclips but it works well
These guys are on an entirely different level, but Stonecoat Countertops uses spray paint as a colorant all the time. I have also, and it works great! Stain should too, as it is volatile, so there is no water to impede the resin curing reaction (like our grape juice here...).
Rather morbid, and frankly I'm ashamed to ask, but... BLOOD?
It's locally sourced AND renewable!
I feel like the water content would be too high
@@silverdirtdraws9828 you're probably right. The color would likely go very dark as well.
LONG AS YOUR WILLING TO DONATE YOURS?
Not if you use Blood Meal. Which I think you can get at most garden centers.
Ive tried blood and it just makes blood bubbles in the resin. It cures but it doesnt dye it
I like that you went back and changed all the titles. Whoever came up with that is very clever.
I'm surprised how well the chalk worked. Pretty interesting.
a lot of commercial pigments use chalk too but sell it to you at such a high cost
You should make more of these, I really enjoy then a lot, it could be a series :D You could try using ground up rocks off different colors and plants.
When you came to the Ranch mold results and said "This..." then paused, I said the word "abomination" with you in real time. It was truly an unlovable dinosaur.
What if you boil the grape juice and concentrate it? Would help with both the color and curing process
I can't believe my ranch dressing suggestion made it on the video!
photolabguy you created an abomination
photolabguy shame on you and your family
Next up. Catalina dressing!
Guess you couldn't spell 'Green Goddess' ?
*GASP* THEY STAND!
I love you Peter. You are fantastic.
This is honestly one of my favorite segments you've been doing, I really have enjoyed all three so far and I would love to see more!!
"Let's pour it in the dinosaur..."
THAT is going on a teeshirt :)
When will you do another one? I miss those! My suggestions are: ramen flavor packets, wood powder, balsamic vinegar and pulverized tea
Charcoal *is* a pigment-it’s a slightly less pure version of lampblack. The others are “stuff with pigments in them”.