Hi Kim, Yeah, I love working with concrete. It's really cool. In future videos I'll be showing viewers how to use the techniques demonstrated in this video to produce some cool jewelry. Thanks for your continued support of the OJA! : )
Hi Dawn, Glad you enjoyed the video. I'll be showing viewers in future videos how to use the techniques demonstrated in this video to make some great looking jewelry pieces. Thanks for your support! : )
+Hi Marcy, This video, as mentioned in the description, focuses primarily on how to mix and handle the concrete. Subsequent videos will cover design considerations and how to apply the material in a piece. Depending on the shape of your mold or how you shape the concrete casting, however, you could incorporate a piece like this using prongs or a bezel. Stay tuned and I'll show you some concrete examples. Thanks for your support! : )
As always, a great tutorial. TFS! How does this product compare to using plaster of perris for similar projects? It seems like plaster would be lighter weight. Thoughts?
I've never attempted to do this with plaster of paris. But, I'm sure it can be done. I'm more interested in the concrete as a material. Plus, I believe that the concrete would resist cracking from wear better than plaster. You can always experiment to see what you prefer. Thanks for your support! : )
The OJA does not host a gallery of student work. Feel free to tag the OJA on Facebook and Instagram posts of your work. And don't forget to follow the OJA on the various social media apps. Thanks for your support! : )
I am very much enjoying your educational videos, which always come with a calming voice and a great sense of humor. Thank you!
I’m glad that you’re enjoying the videos. Thanks for watching! 😀
Really very well explained, with perfect pronunciation so that non native English speakers like myself can truly enjoy it. Thanks!
Hi Johnny, I'm glad that you're enjoying the OJA's videos. Be sure to subscribe to our TH-cam channel.
Thanks for your support! : )
I recently started experimenting with concrete! It's fun stuff.
Hi Kim, Yeah, I love working with concrete. It's really cool. In future videos I'll be showing viewers how to use the techniques demonstrated in this video to produce some cool jewelry.
Thanks for your continued support of the OJA! : )
Fantastic video. Thumbs up for good grammar 👌🏻
Thanks and thanks! 😀
I love all your videos. I had learning very with this......thanks a lot............
Glad you're enjoying the OJA's videos Maria. Be sure to subscribe to our TH-cam channel.
Thanks for your support! : )
👏👏👏
Glad you liked the video. Thanks for watching! 😀
Very interesting. :)
Hi Dawn, Glad you enjoyed the video. I'll be showing viewers in future videos how to use the techniques demonstrated in this video to make some great looking jewelry pieces.
Thanks for your support! : )
Enjoying your videos... Have to ask, what do you DO with something like this concrete CZ piece you just made?
+Hi Marcy, This video, as mentioned in the description, focuses primarily on how to mix and handle the concrete. Subsequent videos will cover design considerations and how to apply the material in a piece. Depending on the shape of your mold or how you shape the concrete casting, however, you could incorporate a piece like this using prongs or a bezel. Stay tuned and I'll show you some concrete examples.
Thanks for your support! : )
As always, a great tutorial. TFS!
How does this product compare to using plaster of perris for similar projects? It seems like plaster would be lighter weight. Thoughts?
I've never attempted to do this with plaster of paris. But, I'm sure it can be done. I'm more interested in the concrete as a material. Plus, I believe that the concrete would resist cracking from wear better than plaster. You can always experiment to see what you prefer.
Thanks for your support! : )
Ah ha, that's is a good point. Plaster probably would be more apt to chip. Thanks!
Are concrete jewelry heavy?
I guess it depends on how large they are. But generally they aren’t too heavy. 😀
Hey professor is there a place online where your students can show what they created using what you taught us?
The OJA does not host a gallery of student work. Feel free to tag the OJA on Facebook and Instagram posts of your work. And don't forget to follow the OJA on the various social media apps.
Thanks for your support! : )
OnlineJewelryAcademy thank you. I didn't know you had an Instagram. I'm making a new IG dedicated to posting what I learned from you
That's really cool Jack. I'm excited to see what you put on your new Instagram account.
Thanks for your support! : )
Who's responsible for that logo intro sir?
My friend and business partner created it. 😀
@@OnlineJewelryAcademy good advice. the into sent me back in time.