Ahhhh sooo good. As someone who loves the Shining so much that at 14 I put a WALL size poster from the film of Jack coming through the door saying "Here's Johnny" behind my bed this makes me soooo happy. And 14 year old me is GIDDY! PERFECTION.
All work and no play... but does it include the "emergency help ringers"? At least once or twice while a walking through the maze Wendy and Danny pass what appears to be a rack, with a triangle bell and mallet which I would assume was to ring for help if you couldn't get out of the maze.
Dylan Dylan Lol that might be pushing things a little too far. According to the legend, Daedalus built a full-size labyrinth without the benefit of modern technology... And fashioned wings for his son to fly around with. But I take your point.
+Bumble Douche I love it also...i feel like i have the passion to start but not the passion to finish on projects that are this complex..i would get halfway done and come back to it after like 6 months lol.
I saw the Kubrick exhibition in London and spent nearly 40 minutes looking at the details in the maze, had no idea it was an Adam Savage original! Now I love it even more 😍
Adam is the biggest and most dedicated nerd I've ever seen... and I couldn't be happier to know a bit more how he thinks! Adam continues to amaze and inspire!!!
He didn't failed.....he 1-up'd Kubrick's model of the maze........and having said that,I post this question......Who can say they 1-Up'd one of cinema's best directors?(albeith in a ''small'' detail like a maze that most people would have to be told it didn't make sense cause of the different layouts showed in the movie).......
He builds this amazing replica then instead of adding it to his collection he gives it away... WOW! I can safely say I would never do that, good on Adam.
+Nocturnal Toothbrush Not even Adam has "unlimited space" to store such pieces, so "giving it away" is the best solution. The joy of it is in the making.
+Nocturnal Toothbrush I can appreciate the feeling of building something you are proud of and then giving it away. There's a nagging suspicion that no one else will really appreciate the small details, or dedication, and time spent on it. However, the knowledge that you've made something so special and complete makes it okay in the end.
His ability to put in that much work and not cut corners is really awesome. You can tell that he is building for the final product, and not just the video.
Never have I been more jealous of another mans knowledge. To have the know how to build, not just this maze, but all of the things we’ve had the pleasure to watch Adam create and build, is for me any way, simply breath taking. Adam, just wow man. You’re incredible and thank you for making these videos.
Say what you like, Adam's is MUCH better than the monstrosity at the start of the video and he did an AWESOME job considering he was going from screen grabs with no measurements or plans from the original model to go by. What do you mean by "...the real maze"?
As someone who loves anything accurately build it legitimately almost made me cry at the end when it was getting so good, so sturdy, and in combination with it being put into the actual exhibit.
Watched the first part of this thinking “I’m pretty sure this *is* the maze I saw at the Kubrick exhibit”. And of course it was, as I was at London 2019. What a fantastic build, I’m sure Stanley would be proud.
Adam's builds are the best! It's hard not to share his enthusiasm for these great projects even though they're usually not something I'm into. It must be a good feeling to have this become the new travelling tour maze.
Two things I especially like about this video both involve accessibility: 1) Maker accessibility. Doesn't require any tools more expensive or difficult to use than a table saw, and a maker without a table saw can find a workaround. 2) Viewer accessibility. It's easy to identify with Norm in this conversation as he asks questions the audience is already thinking.
This thread may be 7 years past the video date but HOLY JESUS!! Mind numbing amount of work but a simply beautiful piece of work Adam! Take a bow, please Adam. You deserve it on this one for the detail, time, architecture, and execution of the build.
As soon as I saw this I had my own idea. Taking a template like Adam made, but using it to create a large flat plant pot. Then filling the 'box' with dirt and putting the pathways in so it covers the soil. Then actually finding a type of plant that would grow, but look like a scaled version of a hedge maze. Not sure what I'd use. Maybe I'd use chia and cut it into a hedge type style? Not sure, but if you did it right with the correct materials and ensured mold wouldn't grow I think it would be outstanding. I think I might attempt this at some point.
NOT true! Look at frame 16:16 AND you get to see the full maze. If you look very very carefully solution is literally in front of you! Trust me it has no left or right rule, but i promise you their is a solution.
Not really since the maze changes throughout the movie. Supposedly they even changed the set at one point so the workers got lost. (they had maps, but the maps were inaccurate to the new set)
@@gwynmoth3940 Adam literally says the maize never was fully built , they just built partial parts of it to get there shots , so no one ever got lost ...
I love seeing Adam being so excited and passionate about his work! And the interviewer is great at asking the right questions and hyping him up about his project too
www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/get-lost-worlds-largest-maze-180955903/?no-ist it's not the same maze, but it's the largest maze in the world... inParma, Italy...
I love Adam's eye for details. Just really interesting watching him talk about the process he goes through from first seeing something and then through to whatever end he takes it to. And this thing is fucking unbelievable. Says quite a bit about Adam that he can put so much time and devotion in to something and get the reward out of just making it that he's happy to then give it away.
At first, the idea of this video didn't grab me. But after watching it, my eyes are opened and for the first time, I see just how iconic this maze has been in regards to Kubrick. Like his style, it's so subtle that the word "subtle" doesn't quite capture it's evolution.
The multiple models also reflect the contradictory layout throughout the film, nothing adds up intentionally so that you are disoriented and can't situate yourself within the Overlook. I never noticed that it also applies to the maze before now, thank you for noticing this and for this incredible project!
I love Adam and he's brilliant in so many ways but in reality, there are things he could have done that would have made this build go more quickly and easier: 1) Used a CNC router to do the perimeter walls and any walls with internal alcoves. 2) If he really wanted the walls to be permanent he could have used dowels and glue. Dowels and glue have held furniture together for centuries so in this instance, the walls would stay in place. The glue could be applied to the dowel itself so there will be no worry about bleed through. In fact, that are plastic dowels used in the furniture industry that have teeth on them that once pushed in, they "bite". If he wanted to be able to remove the walls for repair, he could have through drilled so he could push them up/out through the bottom. 3) Flocking: there are cheap cardboard flocking "guns" that shoot the flocking out the end to apply it to the surface. He could have built a cardboard spray booth with a turntable...line up the walls, spray with adhesive, shoot the flocking, set aside. I've done production runs like this when I've had to paint/finish small pieces in largish quantities. 4) 3" drywall screw: I see americans using d/w screws all the time for things like this...THIS IS WRONG...d/w screws are threaded all the way to the head and that makes it very very difficult to draw the piece tight. If you used a robertson wood screw, which has a threadless shoulder below the screw head, it would draw the piece tight and goes in MUCH easier. In fact, there are screws made specifically for MDF/LDF that have a high/lo thread tooth that bites like iron.... I know hindsight is 20/20 and all, and he's done things I could only dream about, but in this instance, talking with a cabinet maker or carpenter would have saved him hours and hours of labour/time.....
Recreating stuff already in movies that have been recreated already is one thing, but recreating something from a movie that's not even the same in any of the shots and has only been recreated in a partial, mock-up way and is more-or-less 99% accurate is another. Congrats, this is an amazing model!
Adam's talent and dedication to his craft is oustanding and I'm blown away by his attention to detail. Recreating the maze model from The Shining is a beautiful thing. I salute you, Adam, well done, sir.
8 years on and this still amazes me. Mr. Savage, NEVER stop being a child and dreaming. Don't do it, the world will loose some of it's soul. Much love and God bless. I appreciate what you have done, what you are doing and with God's help, what you will do. Thank you sir.
Hey Adam. I really enjoy watching you think, rethink and change on the go. Personally I have a lot of trouble adapting if my build doesn’t go to plan. Your adaptation to unforeseen issues is inspiring.
The genius of Adam Savage is that he gives 100% to everything he touches...just like a true fan of a franchise would. He has millions of dollars, but still builds things with the same dedication that a nerd working out of his garage would...and you can tell that he's very proud of that. That's what makes him so amazing to watch.
Adam's excitement and enthusiasm are absolutely infectious! And I share his love for organization and efficiency. Which makes me wonder since he was planning to screw the hedges down at the end and therefore would have had holes drilled into the bottom of each piece, would it have made the flocking process easier had he skewered the pieces to temporary sticks, applied the glue and then dipped the pieces in the flocking for more even coverage? Watching his videos gets all the creative corners of my mind thinking!
Google Earth should do something like they did with Adam's shop, but with a snorkel lense so you can walk through the Overlook Maze. That would be awesome.
This was so exciting to watch you make this AMAZING miniature maze from the movie! Your excitement is infectious! This was thrilling watching you work and succeed at such an incredible project! Thank you for sharing your talent and vision with us all!
Some people say the maze in the model and the shots of Danny are supposed to be slightly different. Also the impossible hotel layout. Its supposed to make the viewer confused that this place does not make sense and makes the viewer question the hotel itself (at least that's what i got out of it). People have gone to extreme lengths mapping everything out and found problems, the maze included. Such a great movie, more Kubrick Adam!!!
Yeah, even things like the carpet pattern changes in the movie. All of it to make you feel uneasy and unsettled. Later in the filming, the maze maps poduced for on set filming were swapped out with new fake ones, so he even liked screwing with the crew about the confusing layouts.
According to other Tested vids, he is working on a Dr. Strangelove prop that is bound to pop up at some point. It's been in the works for a year and a half... :)
kimaboe ya I forgot about that, he has a complete survival kit from the b2 bomber. There is a video, not from tested, where Adam goes over the kit in a tedex style setting. Adam's amazing eye for detail is really interesting to see in prop making and collecting. Cheers
Frank Feola Ah yes, from the Wired by Design conference, I'd forgotten about that. He also talks about it in the Tom Sachs Talking Room and a few Still Untitled's. :) Looking forward to the "Burn-Bag"-style runthrough of that one :)
Another great build! As an O Scale model railroader I can really appreciate this build! O Scale is 1:48 in the US, 1:43 in the UK and 1:45 in Europe. 1:50 is the standard scale for die cast vehicles, thought a standard plastic model scale for vehicles is 1:48. I buy my people in bulk unpainted and paint them myself.
Now I feel bad for the person who built the first maze for the exhibit. Impossible to compete against a former ILM model builder so there is that comfort.
After seeing this finished maze from _The Shining_ , I _so_ wanted you to get a mouse and set him loose inside it. Of course, the mouse would have to be called Johnny, so when you introduced him, you could say _''Here's Johnny!''_
At first, it's seems like "just a model of a hedge maze"... But Adam's explanations of the work flow, construction process, and the reasoning and discipline behind them are what I find fascinating. That's where the real craftsmanship is. Not just "look what I built", but "here's how I built it, and why". As a model railroader, I'm really enjoying this series. I think I'll be incorporating some of his processes into my future projects. Looking forward to more episodes Adam. :)
I used that Montana Black spray paint for an art project a while back, and I too loved the general experience I had with them, even coating, great colours and a matte finish (which for some reason was quite hard to find around my area, the reason I went with that particular brand). They do seem to take a bit longer to dry than other brands I've used as you noted, but so long as you plan for that I would recommend giving them a try.
Micah Montoya Ha ha, it did for me to. I was painting wire frames of a cityscape and the paint plus the primer made it significantly thicker than I had planned, but it looked great any way.
Kipah Ha ha, not the way mine looked :) I actually love architecture and was thinking about that as a career, but then I heard a story about a family friend who was an architect, but was so short on jobs due to an over saturation of the profession in his area (Germany at the time) that he went into the video game industry, eventually got headhunted, went to Australia and now works at 2k Australia after a string of now closed studios. That might sound like a good thing, but he says only get into games for the love of it (because the hours, pay and lack of job security aren't worth it) and never become an architect. On being an architect he describes it as the job he always wanted to do, until he realised it paid like a part-time job (he only got jobs here and there) and felt like the work of a full-time job. Suffice to say he had much more to say on both jobs, more or less revealing some pretty undesirable elements that I had not heard of before, on top of the ones I had. Of course he might just have been unlucky, but looking at the people taking the tertiary education required for Architectural work around Australia I suspect he probably isn't wrong on most points.
This is proof that we as humans don't really care about the product, it's the sheer enthousiasm and passion of the man we desire to feel as well that makes this (and every other project he does) so fun to watch. I aspite to be as passionate, literate and ingenious as him some day.
Fantastic build. Came out beautiful, except for the newsstand, which doesn't match up with the one in the film shown in the side-by-side comparison. I'm surprised Adam didn't get that addition right since he is a perfectionist.
Just left The Design Museum in London where your maze is beautifully displayed. The lighting did not allow for a glimpse into the news stand so I didn’t get to see the Easter Eggs. Alas. I felt very special among the visitors for having seen the maze being built. Quite an accomplishment!
The Stanley is only the inspiration for the story, none of the filming was there. But they are building a small maze out front now. The TV miniseries was filmed there.
I just noticed towards the end the time lapse sequence he had The Shining playing on his laptop off to the side in a shot. But I agree. He made this better than the original by a mile. I would love to go to the exhibition just to see this maze he built. It looks so incredible on film I would love to see it in person.
+Ryan Wells You sure? All I heard him say is it come back to San Fransisco because the exhibit come to San Fransisco I am sure the exhibit will continue.
Stunning. In my weird working life I was able to do some work with an architectural model company, so I can soooo appreciate that level or work skill and patience. Great job!
![Kumamoto Masters Japan 2024 | Gregoria Mariska Tunjung (INA) [5] vs. Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [2] | F](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EIjZybhsWqA/mqdefault.jpg)
Watch our in-depth discussion of this maze build here! ruclips.net/video/NRAqx8stEnY/видео.html
Ahhhh sooo good. As someone who loves the Shining so much that at 14 I put a WALL size poster from the film of Jack coming through the door saying "Here's Johnny" behind my bed this makes me soooo happy. And 14 year old me is GIDDY! PERFECTION.
Have you ever run a d&d adventure with it?
Excellent work Adam. Well done. Just the way I remember it from the scene with Jack.
*I like it. I love this model.*
All work and no play... but does it include the "emergency help ringers"? At least once or twice while a walking through the maze Wendy and Danny pass what appears to be a rack, with a triangle bell and mallet which I would assume was to ring for help if you couldn't get out of the maze.
Adam's sheer enthusiasm for each of his projects makes him a joy to watch, very inspiring!
I agree. I hope on that youthful and lively his age
+Bumble Douche He can talk about a tiny model maze for longer than most people can talk about their month and make it interesting.
+Bumble Douche If you've ever read mythology i imagine him as Daedaleus ! I believe thats how you spell his name, or its Daedalus
Dylan Dylan
Lol that might be pushing things a little too far. According to the legend, Daedalus built a full-size labyrinth without the benefit of modern technology... And fashioned wings for his son to fly around with. But I take your point.
+Bumble Douche I love it also...i feel like i have the passion to start but not the passion to finish on projects that are this complex..i would get halfway done and come back to it after like 6 months lol.
I saw the Kubrick exhibition in London and spent nearly 40 minutes looking at the details in the maze, had no idea it was an Adam Savage original! Now I love it even more 😍
Love how Adam included things to transport, repair ,and maintain the maze!
I mean, he literally did models for Star Wars. He knows exactly what models like this will go through.
Adam is the biggest and most dedicated nerd I've ever seen... and I couldn't be happier to know a bit more how he thinks! Adam continues to amaze and inspire!!!
Amaze.... I see what you did there. Lolol
"I apologize for the crudity of this model. I didn't have time to build it to scale or paint it."
~Doctor Emmet L. Brown
So freaking happy that I can still see Adam Savage after Mythbusters ended.
me too
Pharmit24 jfjvfv
Wait... Mythbusters ended??!!
yah
bruh
Adam has failed at his replication. It is clearly much better than the one in the movie.
Is that really his failure? Or does it point out the mediocrity of someone on Kubrick's otherwise excellent staff?
no way. This is looks like shit compared to the movie one, sorry mate
I'm sure the movie model was built in less time, with more temporary construction.
He didn't failed.....he 1-up'd Kubrick's model of the maze........and having said that,I post this question......Who can say they 1-Up'd one of cinema's best directors?(albeith in a ''small'' detail like a maze that most people would have to be told it didn't make sense cause of the different layouts showed in the movie).......
@@Bruceskyy its a good model but way smaller than the overhead model
He builds this amazing replica then instead of adding it to his collection he gives it away... WOW! I can safely say I would never do that, good on Adam.
+Nocturnal Toothbrush hes lending it for the length of the exhibit, he will get it back afterwords
+Nocturnal Toothbrush Not even Adam has "unlimited space" to store such pieces, so "giving it away" is the best solution. The joy of it is in the making.
+Nocturnal Toothbrush I can appreciate the feeling of building something you are proud of and then giving it away. There's a nagging suspicion that no one else will really appreciate the small details, or dedication, and time spent on it. However, the knowledge that you've made something so special and complete makes it okay in the end.
Thats cause unlike you adam knows hes crazy
+Nocturnal Toothbrush What good is art if it's not shared?
His ability to put in that much work and not cut corners is really awesome. You can tell that he is building for the final product, and not just the video.
Never have I been more jealous of another mans knowledge. To have the know how to build, not just this maze, but all of the things we’ve had the pleasure to watch Adam create and build, is for me any way, simply breath taking. Adam, just wow man. You’re incredible and thank you for making these videos.
The love he puts in what he does it's outstanding.
Not Rhett Mclaughlin ....Crunchy peanut butter.
My brother worked at the exibit from Mty, México, I saw it up close and let me just said that it's even more cool in real life hahaha, great job Adam!
GreenRanger im from mty m8
Yeah, it's so accurate, here it is overlaid with the real maze; imgur.com/a/ctb2w MUCH ACCURATE SO WOW. >_> Yes, that's sarcasm.
Say what you like, Adam's is MUCH better than the monstrosity at the start of the video and he did an AWESOME job considering he was going from screen grabs with no measurements or plans from the original model to go by. What do you mean by "...the real maze"?
That's literally perfectly accurate, you're comparing a 2D image with a 3D image with angles and perspective.
What were the little Easter egg magazines?!
As someone who loves anything accurately build it legitimately almost made me cry at the end when it was getting so good, so sturdy, and in combination with it being put into the actual exhibit.
Watched the first part of this thinking “I’m pretty sure this *is* the maze I saw at the Kubrick exhibit”.
And of course it was, as I was at London 2019. What a fantastic build, I’m sure Stanley would be proud.
The repair kit is such a nice touch! That's a high level of dedication and professionalism!
Adam looks so happy :)
okay
Lucas Gondreau o
Adam's builds are the best! It's hard not to share his enthusiasm for these great projects even though they're usually not something I'm into. It must be a good feeling to have this become the new travelling tour maze.
I want to attend the Adam Savage's Obsessive and Amazing Creations Museum.
@Jabroney Seen a few of your comments around here, you're a real piece of shit mate.
Two things I especially like about this video both involve accessibility:
1) Maker accessibility. Doesn't require any tools more expensive or difficult to use than a table saw, and a maker without a table saw can find a workaround.
2) Viewer accessibility. It's easy to identify with Norm in this conversation as he asks questions the audience is already thinking.
This thread may be 7 years past the video date but HOLY JESUS!! Mind numbing amount of work but a simply beautiful piece of work Adam!
Take a bow, please Adam. You deserve it on this one for the detail, time, architecture, and execution of the build.
" Hey there's something wrong with this giant model, I'm gonna make my own " 😂😂😂 I wish I could do that
You can. Look up your makerspace near where you live and get started Making!
This is the ultimate "FIFY".
You can. Model building is easy
Only thing stopping you is you
Also i 3d printed it the file is online
As soon as I saw this I had my own idea. Taking a template like Adam made, but using it to create a large flat plant pot. Then filling the 'box' with dirt and putting the pathways in so it covers the soil. Then actually finding a type of plant that would grow, but look like a scaled version of a hedge maze. Not sure what I'd use. Maybe I'd use chia and cut it into a hedge type style? Not sure, but if you did it right with the correct materials and ensured mold wouldn't grow I think it would be outstanding. I think I might attempt this at some point.
+PianoXfan1 that sounds AWESOME
Bonsai trees
+PianoXfan1 I would use my back hair and other such hair to build it but the regrowth time would take way to long.
+PianoXfan1 Lay off the weed dude ;)
+PianoXfan1 Use moss.
If someone ever makes a Shining-themed amusement park, Adam will be the only MoFo to know his way out lol
NOT true! Look at frame 16:16 AND you get to see the full maze. If you look very very carefully solution is literally in front of you! Trust me it has no left or right rule, but i promise you their is a solution.
Not really since the maze changes throughout the movie. Supposedly they even changed the set at one point so the workers got lost. (they had maps, but the maps were inaccurate to the new set)
Shining themed amusement park....Worst amusement park ever!
@@gwynmoth3940 Adam literally says the maize never was fully built , they just built partial parts of it to get there shots , so no one ever got lost ...
Adam and whoever beat the maze in the 7th Guest
I saw this exhibit in San Francisco and took a picture of the maze. Had it as my wall paper for my phone for the longest time. Great job Adam!
I love seeing Adam being so excited and passionate about his work! And the interviewer is great at asking the right questions and hyping him up about his project too
This maze needs to be made in VR.
www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/get-lost-worlds-largest-maze-180955903/?no-ist
it's not the same maze, but it's the largest maze in the world... inParma, Italy...
dark666105 +
here you go go, letting you know now its terrifying www.wearvr.com/apps/the-caretaker
Dat’d be shick
I love Adam's eye for details. Just really interesting watching him talk about the process he goes through from first seeing something and then through to whatever end he takes it to. And this thing is fucking unbelievable. Says quite a bit about Adam that he can put so much time and devotion in to something and get the reward out of just making it that he's happy to then give it away.
Luckily, he is not employed by a weapons manufacturer.
Do the beetle juice model!
Wes C-W he definitely needs to replicate that!
Please do this!
Wes C-W OH MAN YES!!!
Wes C-W And the sign with the lights pointing to Beetlejuice's tombstone
Wes C-W that's a great idea I would love to see that video
At first, the idea of this video didn't grab me. But after watching it, my eyes are opened and for the first time, I see just how iconic this maze has been in regards to Kubrick. Like his style, it's so subtle that the word "subtle" doesn't quite capture it's evolution.
I come back to this video every once in a while... I just love it.
The multiple models also reflect the contradictory layout throughout the film, nothing adds up intentionally so that you are disoriented and can't situate yourself within the Overlook. I never noticed that it also applies to the maze before now, thank you for noticing this and for this incredible project!
I love Adam and he's brilliant in so many ways but in reality, there are things he could have done that would have made this build go more quickly and easier:
1) Used a CNC router to do the perimeter walls and any walls with internal alcoves.
2) If he really wanted the walls to be permanent he could have used dowels and glue. Dowels and glue have held furniture together for centuries so in this instance, the walls would stay in place. The glue could be applied to the dowel itself so there will be no worry about bleed through. In fact, that are plastic dowels used in the furniture industry that have teeth on them that once pushed in, they "bite". If he wanted to be able to remove the walls for repair, he could have through drilled so he could push them up/out through the bottom.
3) Flocking: there are cheap cardboard flocking "guns" that shoot the flocking out the end to apply it to the surface. He could have built a cardboard spray booth with a turntable...line up the walls, spray with adhesive, shoot the flocking, set aside. I've done production runs like this when I've had to paint/finish small pieces in largish quantities.
4) 3" drywall screw: I see americans using d/w screws all the time for things like this...THIS IS WRONG...d/w screws are threaded all the way to the head and that makes it very very difficult to draw the piece tight. If you used a robertson wood screw, which has a threadless shoulder below the screw head, it would draw the piece tight and goes in MUCH easier. In fact, there are screws made specifically for MDF/LDF that have a high/lo thread tooth that bites like iron....
I know hindsight is 20/20 and all, and he's done things I could only dream about, but in this instance, talking with a cabinet maker or carpenter would have saved him hours and hours of labour/time.....
Muskoka Mike i think he enjoys doing it in his way for relaxation and for quality.
iamdillyj yeah, many of us do it "our way" but I was responding more to him saying how many hours it took......
+Muskoka Mike -- Jesus Christ .
DawntreaderUK no, I'm not jesus christ, just a regular carpenter....lol
Well, let's see your amazing channel.
That was an absolutely incredible build. So glad you have donated it to the exhibition.
Recreating stuff already in movies that have been recreated already is one thing, but recreating something from a movie that's not even the same in any of the shots and has only been recreated in a partial, mock-up way and is more-or-less 99% accurate is another. Congrats, this is an amazing model!
Just saw this in London, and recognised it instantly. It really is impressive!
I think it would also be amazing to set the whole maze into a frame with some kind of glass on top and make a table out of it.
"I'm not gluing, I'm screwing." - Adam Savage, 2K15
+Monte Schellenberger
putting a K instead of a 0 is unnecessary.
all it does is make it less understandable to others.
lol
+Nuclearsheep 53 ... seriously ? pfff
# mythbusters
+Nuclearsheep 53 obviously you understood what he said just fine, what's your issue?
I hope there's a frozen guy somewhere in there at the end.
Haha..Right?
That would be the “Ice”ing on the cake.
he should make another one in winter mode, with snow drifts and a frozen Jack
Adam's talent and dedication to his craft is oustanding and I'm blown away by his attention to detail. Recreating the maze model from The Shining is a beautiful thing. I salute you, Adam, well done, sir.
8 years on and this still amazes me. Mr. Savage, NEVER stop being a child and dreaming. Don't do it, the world will loose some of it's soul. Much love and God bless. I appreciate what you have done, what you are doing and with God's help, what you will do. Thank you sir.
I'd love a filter to block the religious BS
I'll have to see it later in detail. Because if Adam didn't put a frozen Jack Torrance, we're gonna have a problem.
Okay, that's a good point.
He should do a snow version...how cool would that be?
Yes...
Only thing, there was no snow on the model he's recreating.
omg! I saw it up close and personal in Monterrey! didn't knew Adam build it! I love it!!!
I'm totally digging the unfinished Millennium Falcon model in the background in the opening dialogue.
Good eye :D
there are 2 in the whole thing.
MurryBob That's what she said.
I know right?!...I also noticed some model kits on the floor that have a "trekie" look to them
anyone notice r2d2's head
Hey Adam.
I really enjoy watching you think, rethink and change on the go.
Personally I have a lot of trouble adapting if my build doesn’t go to plan. Your adaptation to unforeseen issues is inspiring.
True Renaissance man. Whenever I watch these vids, I am keft with: wow.
This is absolutely magnificent! Truly a labor of love, how can there be any dislike of this?! It's stunning!
it would be awesome to have lunch with jamie and adam. I've looked up to them since i was a young buck watching myth busters and so on.
You'd probably en up accidentally learning a lot whilst having lunch with them. It'd be kinda cool.
Jamie and adam have never had dinner together outside of work
+John Citizen i heard they don't actually. They respect each other's way of thinking and work but other than that, they aren't very good friends
I love it when Adam obsesses over something.
The genius of Adam Savage is that he gives 100% to everything he touches...just like a true fan of a franchise would. He has millions of dollars, but still builds things with the same dedication that a nerd working out of his garage would...and you can tell that he's very proud of that. That's what makes him so amazing to watch.
Amazing craftsmanship! It's Adam's perseverance that impresses me the most.
I saw the one in Toronto and I thought the same thing. I wish I could have seen this one instead. Thanks Adam for doing this!
7:00
I will not set off cherry bombs
I will not set off cherry bombs
I will not set off cherry bombs
...
Thank
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy
...
It's from the Simpsons Special.
Just one of the subtleties of Adams creativity
A round of applause is in order.
Stands up. Begins slow clap...
... clap clap ...
...clap, clap, clap...
Golf clap.
.....clap.....clap.....clap.....
**Citizen Kane clap**.
It's beautiful and refreshing to watch content that was made so immaculately about something so immaculate.
Adam's excitement and enthusiasm are absolutely infectious! And I share his love for organization and efficiency. Which makes me wonder since he was planning to screw the hedges down at the end and therefore would have had holes drilled into the bottom of each piece, would it have made the flocking process easier had he skewered the pieces to temporary sticks, applied the glue and then dipped the pieces in the flocking for more even coverage? Watching his videos gets all the creative corners of my mind thinking!
I love this man!
I really consider Adam one of my heroes! He influenced my childhood so much and hes always so consistent and smart!
And me
انت عربي
انا اخوك من تونس 🇹🇳
Q: How did Adam feel after completing this huge maze model?
A: Flocking exhausted.
Google Earth should do something like they did with Adam's shop, but with a snorkel lense so you can walk through the Overlook Maze. That would be awesome.
TissuePaperGamer I was just thinking that.
However, it doesn't exist in real life.
So... YOU could create a web site where someone could do this, virtually.
This was so exciting to watch you make this AMAZING miniature maze from the movie! Your excitement is infectious! This was thrilling watching you work and succeed at such an incredible project! Thank you for sharing your talent and vision with us all!
The love and commitment this man has for his work is amazing.
I feel sorry for the first guy who built the maze when they call him to come take it back because they now have a better one
"I am not gluing, I am screwing." -Adam Savage, 2015
LOL!
Bruh I posted the same thing 2 months ago
Monte Schellenberger Funny enough your original comment is right above this one.
moments later talks about his whole gluing process
Funny, this is _exactly_ the same as one of the top comment. W o a h
Some people say the maze in the model and the shots of Danny are supposed to be slightly different. Also the impossible hotel layout. Its supposed to make the viewer confused that this place does not make sense and makes the viewer question the hotel itself (at least that's what i got out of it). People have gone to extreme lengths mapping everything out and found problems, the maze included. Such a great movie, more Kubrick Adam!!!
Yeah, even things like the carpet pattern changes in the movie. All of it to make you feel uneasy and unsettled. Later in the filming, the maze maps poduced for on set filming were swapped out with new fake ones, so he even liked screwing with the crew about the confusing layouts.
According to other Tested vids, he is working on a Dr. Strangelove prop that is bound to pop up at some point. It's been in the works for a year and a half... :)
kimaboe ya I forgot about that, he has a complete survival kit from the b2 bomber. There is a video, not from tested, where Adam goes over the kit in a tedex style setting. Adam's amazing eye for detail is really interesting to see in prop making and collecting. Cheers
Frank Feola Ah yes, from the Wired by Design conference, I'd forgotten about that. He also talks about it in the Tom Sachs Talking Room and a few Still Untitled's. :)
Looking forward to the "Burn-Bag"-style runthrough of that one :)
You're correct. I highly recommend the documentary Room 237 about The Shining.
I am very touched by Adam's generosity. Thank you, sir!
Another great build! As an O Scale model railroader I can really appreciate this build! O Scale is 1:48 in the US, 1:43 in the UK and 1:45 in Europe. 1:50 is the standard scale for die cast vehicles, thought a standard plastic model scale for vehicles is 1:48.
I buy my people in bulk unpainted and paint them myself.
This is super interesting! Thanks!
Now I feel bad for the person who built the first maze for the exhibit. Impossible to compete against a former ILM model builder so there is that comfort.
finals are coming up and i should be studying but here i am... procrastinating
Hello darkness my old friend
+TheMrFloozies exam in 3h21min
yep. same here.
fuk u idiot
why are you on youtube hen you have to study
9:22 "tell us about the *flocking* process"
"The *flocking* process"
I'm learning all sorts of curse words here
Seeing how Adams brain works and his passion & excitement for his projects is inspiring
Adam Savage is just the purest human being. His exuberant geekdom warms my soul to its very core.
After seeing this finished maze from _The Shining_ , I _so_ wanted you to get a mouse and set him loose inside it. Of course, the mouse would have to be called Johnny, so when you introduced him, you could say _''Here's Johnny!''_
Make a remote controlled mini camera to move around the maze so we get a humans eye view :)
I don't get on with Horror so I've never watched the movie, but that model maze is a fantastic object just in its own right.
***** I don't like psychological scariness or realistic violence.
I don't know about "no one."
But... yes.
Adam, you always blow my mind with your astonishing builds and big brain concepts. I love seeing all your projects come to life
At first, it's seems like "just a model of a hedge maze"...
But Adam's explanations of the work flow, construction process, and the reasoning and discipline behind them are what I find fascinating. That's where the real craftsmanship is. Not just "look what I built", but "here's how I built it, and why". As a model railroader, I'm really enjoying this series. I think I'll be incorporating some of his processes into my future projects. Looking forward to more episodes Adam. :)
Buying glasses exactly like Adam's, does not enable inheritance of Adam's skills and abilities.
I changed my glasses last week and l wanted a pair like Adam's, but they don't suit me, so I got something else.
Spoif I dont even know what the chinese guy is doing on the channel LOLZ
@@DashzRight he built the website of tested (and i think kinda runs it) i think he gets too much hate
I used that Montana Black spray paint for an art project a while back, and I too loved the general experience I had with them, even coating, great colours and a matte finish (which for some reason was quite hard to find around my area, the reason I went with that particular brand). They do seem to take a bit longer to dry than other brands I've used as you noted, but so long as you plan for that I would recommend giving them a try.
I painted a bicycle with montana paint and man, it goes on thick!
Micah Montoya Ha ha, it did for me to. I was painting wire frames of a cityscape and the paint plus the primer made it significantly thicker than I had planned, but it looked great any way.
George Can'tstandya Painting wire frames of a cityscape? You could have been an architect.
Kipah
Ha ha, not the way mine looked :) I actually love architecture and was thinking about that as a career, but then I heard a story about a family friend who was an architect, but was so short on jobs due to an over saturation of the profession in his area (Germany at the time) that he went into the video game industry, eventually got headhunted, went to Australia and now works at 2k Australia after a string of now closed studios.
That might sound like a good thing, but he says only get into games for the love of it (because the hours, pay and lack of job security aren't worth it) and never become an architect. On being an architect he describes it as the job he always wanted to do, until he realised it paid like a part-time job (he only got jobs here and there) and felt like the work of a full-time job.
Suffice to say he had much more to say on both jobs, more or less revealing some pretty undesirable elements that I had not heard of before, on top of the ones I had. Of course he might just have been unlucky, but looking at the people taking the tertiary education required for Architectural work around Australia I suspect he probably isn't wrong on most points.
Montana spray paint is meant for graffiti so you you are going to get very vibrant colors from it and a good experience.
I thought I knew how crazy Adam was, until I saw 18:07.
EGarrett01 ,
I am in such awe that people can be this creative.
This is proof that we as humans don't really care about the product, it's the sheer enthousiasm and passion of the man we desire to feel as well that makes this (and every other project he does) so fun to watch. I aspite to be as passionate, literate and ingenious as him some day.
Fantastic build. Came out beautiful, except for the newsstand, which doesn't match up with the one in the film shown in the side-by-side comparison. I'm surprised Adam didn't get that addition right since he is a perfectionist.
Look at it closer
Foreshortened to take up less room.
aMAZEing
hey you're that guy
hahahahhhhahhhahahahahahahhahahahahhahahahhano.
This is a Shining example of why I love puns.
WOKKA WOKKA!!
Kolhell yes it is
This is absolutely amazing!
Just left The Design Museum in London where your maze is beautifully displayed. The lighting did not allow for a glimpse into the news stand so I didn’t get to see the Easter Eggs. Alas. I felt very special among the visitors for having seen the maze being built. Quite an accomplishment!
This is one of his coolest builds.
i love the fact that he is being precise but i think he has to much time to himself!!
it should ultimately end up at the Overlook Hotel in Colorado!
It's actually called the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park. Really really creepy, cool old building you can still stay in.
The Stanley is only the inspiration for the story, none of the filming was there. But they are building a small maze out front now.
The TV miniseries was filmed there.
I just watched The Shining again today and I had to come watch this video too! Haha
I just noticed towards the end the time lapse sequence he had The Shining playing on his laptop off to the side in a shot. But I agree. He made this better than the original by a mile. I would love to go to the exhibition just to see this maze he built. It looks so incredible on film I would love to see it in person.
I love people who get excited over 'things only we find fascinating'!
Imagine if you could purchase a mini model of this to put on your wall or display.
"I am not gluing, I am screwing"
-Adam Savage (2015)
So much work just to have a scale model, did they actually put it in the museum
I wish I had a tenth of Adam's skills and knowledge. Amazing work!
Adam... You're a nutter!..... and a total inspiration. Thanks for showing us the level of detail we all should be working to.
Lets try this in minecraft. Wish me luck. : )
It took me 5 hours to build lol, and it looks 100% the same
+Tricks Designs 100%,you don't have triangle blocks
4 stairs = is a pyramid top
mods, carpenters blocks
No.
Mods.
Dude.
I'm in love with Adam.
he will get it back this year i bet he is exited
+Ryan Wells You sure? All I heard him say is it come back to San Fransisco because the exhibit come to San Fransisco I am sure the exhibit will continue.
Stunning. In my weird working life I was able to do some work with an architectural model company, so I can soooo appreciate that level or work skill and patience. Great job!