Thanks Dick! I do like the hybrid pieces and I do love me some blue resin, but I’m super happy with the choice on this one. I have it’s big brother (the piece I cored this bowl from) just about ready to turn 👍
Woodworking is a form of art, and whether you use resin, or not, contrast the color, or throw the rainbow at your work, it is art. If you like it or not, you must always appreciate the creativity and vision that went into it. I like the bowl.
Oh my! I think you made the right call. I think using a contrasting color would have been a disservice to the great wood grain of the burl! Well done, "Mr. Wonka"
I don’t comment on videos but I have to with this one! That is the most beautiful bowl I have ever seen turned, and I’ve watched a bunch! Way to go Lisa!👍
I like both contrasting and complimentary. Both have good applications and effects. This is a really nice application. It's a great look. Very well done!
Absolutely gorgeous Lisa, I am personally a huge fan of chocolate resins over bright blues. I am in the process of purchasing a 24/36 Laguna and setting up a shop after 7 years without one. I have been a bowl turner for 30 years and had the honor of being mentored by Barbara Dill out of Virginia. Thanks so much for motivating me to get turning again!! Keep the videos coming my friend. Brian
Thanks Brian! I love all the resins and am quite fond of blue but I tend to use that on the lighter woods or cherry. I really wanted this to complement the burl and not complete with it. I have the bigger burl I cored this one from about half filled with resin - it sucked up a lot more than I’d thought!
Good evening, Lisa. Excellent bowl. I like your choice for the resin color. All wood bowls are my favorite, however, I have experienced some very stunning bowls with wood and resin. Your coring yielded a beautiful piece. I also like your closing recipe.
Hi Lisa, You sure seem to get some beautiful pieces of tree where you are. The bowl looks great with the complementary chocolate resin. Nice job I cant wait to see the big bowl :-)
Very pretty burl Lisa and I think it looks fine with the resin. I avoid using resin but not because I do not like how it looks. I have seen some very beautiful turnings done with wood and resin. Take care, Gary
Thanks Gary! It is a big damn mess, that’s for sure, and I do prefer to turn wood but I love the look of some hybrid blanks so they’ll be in the rotation 😁
Yes Lisa it is a big mess. I worked as a wood pattern maker and 90% of what I made was out of wood. But sometimes our customers wanted resin patterns as they held up better with all the sand they packed around them when making their molds. I used epoxy casting resin, laminating resin, polyester, polyurethane and other So I mixed and poured more resin than you can imagine. As well as needing to machine some of it for various reasons. The dust and the fumes can be an issue and I am thinking it is one reason I lost most of my sense of smell. So those are my main reasons and I do agree about the hybrid blanks. They look pretty cool!
This is my favorite piece I've seen you make thus far. Nice job coring that out, it looked as sketchy as it was, I'm sure. That burl is just incredible.
Beautiful piece Lisa! I enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing them with us! I’ve been turning a few years, I love getting tips and tricks from TH-cam. Keep up the good work!! Bart - Logs to Treasures
I love the unexpected patterns you get from a burl. That must be frustrating to have such a nice piece but not be able to turn it until it’s dry enough. I think this turned out beautifully. 👍
Thank you! When I first started turning I basically just turned everything start to finish whether it was dry or not - sometimes it worked out, sometimes not so much. It is still hard to wait for particularly interesting pieces to come out of the kiln, but I have a table full of bowls ready to finish turn so I have a pretty consistent turnover 👍
I love the chocolate/caramel look of this bowl. You know I love blue accents, but I think the brown resin was the perfect choice for this bowl. Well turned, Lisa.
WOW wild looking bowl, the dark resin really adds to the look of that one and although I do not use resin I think this really enhanced the look........well done Lisa and thanks!
Wow! What character! I think you made the right choice. The resin flowed with the rest of the bowl adding to it. I think a different color may have taken away the natural character and changed the focus. You do great work Lisa! Take care, Dave
Hey Lisa, been a while since I've talked to you. You sure have improved, proud of you. Now about round carbides. That's what I use to turn resin, the regular ones, not negative rake ones. I don't get chip-outs. The thing I have against NG cutters is that they are throw-aways, no sharpening. Three things I do to avoid chip-outs are speed, angle of cut, and never cut over the edge. I turn at about 1000 rpm, hold my cutter at about 30 to 45 degrees toward my cut, and as I said never go over the edge. I mentioned the angle once before to you and you replied that your shafts were square and it was difficult. Well to solve that, just grind some rounds on the two bottom of the square. Not too much, just enough to where it's easy to hold. When you cut at an angle it is slicing, not raking, thus a much easier and smoother cut. When you cut over the edge, it's like cutting end-grain. You have no support behind the cut. So to solve that, stop the cut about 1/2" before the edge and come into it from the outside. Hope that helps. Take care, Larry
Thanks Larry, I am definitely getting better every day and am having so much fun! I prefer to use the traditional gouges as much as I can, and I have several bowl scrapers with NR grinds so I use a bit of everything depending on the project. If I used a whole NR round carbide cutter in a year I’d be surprised, but I totally get where you’re coming from. The resin chipped really bad on this piece at the edge, and that is to be expected since it really grabbed it coming off - cutting the other way it probably wouldn’t have been so chunky with the straight carbide. Thanks for the tips as always!
@@LisaRamlow, I think you will find that cutting into the edge regardless of what you are using or the material you are cutting will give you better results. You know it's all about what you are used to. I used traditional tools for years but got lazy and started using carbides. It's the end result that counts and we are both doing just fine. Take care, Larry
Very nice. I really like the brown resin with this burl. A lighter wood looks good with black resin. Pretty sure this burl would look great with black resin as well. Well done.
Thanks Doug! I may use a black resin with the bigger bowl, as I’m not super confident that it wouldn’t split apart on me - the biggest crack is twisted a bit as well and I’m usually one to err on the side of caution 😬
Thanks Ron! I do lie resin, and I’m pretty fond of blue, but sometimes you just need it to help solidify a piece and not distract - this was definitely one of those times! I still have the big bowl to finish turn 😁
I Really like the effect of the chocolate resin! It has enhanced the burl figure, in a way I hadn't expected! I'll try to keep that in mind should I ever be dealing with dodgy burl, ..more dodgy than usual, that is! 😀
Some day I want to do some resin turning. The only show I do any more, the Oregon Country Fair, they have LOTS of jugglers there, and I want to do some contact juggle balls. Watching the grabbing of the round carbide tool, I wonder if angling it down would help. If you are using a standard scraper on bowls like I do, raising the handle to get the same top angle of a NRS, it still doesn't cut like a NRS. I do cut below center on the outside of a bowl. Of course, I shear scrape every thing.... Oh, oils.... I use walnut oil for most of my bowls. It cures so slowly that there is almost no risk of it catching fire. It happened to me once. Set some rags to dry on black plastic bags in summer sun. That was enough to trigger spontaneous combustion. With drying oils, if you have a wood stove, that is another way to dispose of them....
Huh, juggling balls!? That would be really cool! I have not loved the results I’m getting from the walnut oil when using it with the Beall buffing system so I’ve gone back to using Tried & True Danish Oil, which is polymerized linseed oil, and like that pretty well. I use that on pieces I’m turning specifically for utility pieces because I really like the way the bidding system makes the bowls feel. Hope you’re doing well out there!
Great job! Resin is expensive and was pleased to see your method of limiting excessive waste. I’m with you on the use of resin, but also the extreme mess it makes when turning.
I love it! The first time I saw resin being used, I thought it was blasphemy, especially with a bright unnatural color. But the finished product caught my eye. Not too bad, actually. This one - the one you just made - is the first one I've seen with a natural color. I love it!
perfect choice and I think that those turners that will not use resin at time do them selfies a disservice and some of there work could benefit from it
Hi Kenneth! I agree. I’ll never be a turner who says “let’s put all kinds of crazy things into resin!” But it does have its place and holds some pieces together that without it, may not have made it through the turning process. I’m going to do the bigger oak burl with this same color and offer them as a set 😁
I think it is stunning, and the complementary colours are perfect. Resin isn't a medium that I want to work with but I love that otherwise unusable Woods, especially exotic stuff can be turned by using resins. I also think this bowl might have been very interesting with clear resin. Sort of highlighting the faults and cracks in dramatic way. Anyway, great work, mate. Cheers
The Frodo/Shelob comment belongs in the all-time woodturning top 10.
😂😂 thanks Doug - do you stick around til the end of the videos for the secret snippet? I think I’ve used several LOTR quotes now…
@@LisaRamlow I’ll make sure to watch and listen to the very last second, my precious!
When you’re creating I feel like I’m sitting nearby comfortably watching you!!!
Appreciate it! 😁
I'm a wood-only guy, no plastic. This is the first use of resin I've ever seen that gave a really good result. Nice work!!
Thanks Dick! I do like the hybrid pieces and I do love me some blue resin, but I’m super happy with the choice on this one. I have it’s big brother (the piece I cored this bowl from) just about ready to turn 👍
I think your artist’s eye was spot on!! A bobby dazzler for sure.👍 Butterscotch!!! Oh boy. Keep safe and well.😀☕️C.
Thanks Clive, a bobby-dazzler for sure!
Woodworking is a form of art, and whether you use resin, or not, contrast the color, or throw the rainbow at your work, it is art. If you like it or not, you must always appreciate the creativity and vision that went into it. I like the bowl.
Thank you Michael, I appreciate that 😊
Oh my! I think you made the right call. I think using a contrasting color would have been a disservice to the great wood grain of the burl!
Well done, "Mr. Wonka"
Thanks, and yay for getting the end quote! 😁
Great looking bowl and I love that I am seeing chocolate chip ads below it.
Omg that’s hilarious!
I don’t comment on videos but I have to with this one! That is the most beautiful bowl I have ever seen turned, and I’ve watched a bunch! Way to go Lisa!👍
Well thank you so much, I’m pleased that you enjoyed it enough to leave me a comment-I really appreciate it!
With that particular grain and burl, the Complementary color looks like the perfect choice.
Thank you Kim!
The color of the resin was a great compliment to to the burl, Lisa. Also, loved the Lord of the Rings reference!
Thanks Greg! I a big LOTR fan too 😁
Absolutely love the complimentary resin. The burl just pops!
Thanks Pam!
It’s so delicious! That ooey-gooey complimentary center and chunky monkey color is gorg!❤️
It’s lovely, isn’t it!? 😍
That's beautiful. I love the chocolate resin....so different. And that oak burl is stunning. A definite thumbs up!!
Thanks Brenda!
I'm gonna' leave the resin for you Lisa... you use it well without overdoing it. Very nice turn. I enjoy your work.
Thanks Louis! I really like the effect but must admit turning it isn’t so much fun. Such a mess!
The chocolate resin is a great compliment to the burl!
Thanks Barb, I really like it 😁
Hi Lisa, you made a really nice and beautiful bowl. The color of the train is Bert beautiful as well. Nice work!
Thanks David!
Love the natural look. I’m fussy about resins. Sometimes it looks lovely other times it looks garish. Yours is a beautiful work of art.
Thank you Karyn, I appreciate it!
Lisa this is a beautiful bowl and great craftsmanship.
Thanks so much! 😁
Awesome as usual, Lisa. That burl is spectacular.
Thanks Greg!
Great combination of resin and wood! Beautiful bowl!!!
Thanks Steve, I’m really pleased with how it came out. Still have the bigger bowl to fill and finish 👍
Definitely “complementary”! Really nice job. Thanks!!!
Thanks Mark!
I like both contrasting and complimentary. Both have good applications and effects. This is a really nice application. It's a great look. Very well done!
Thanks Gordon!
Absolutely gorgeous Lisa, I am personally a huge fan of chocolate resins over bright blues. I am in the process of purchasing a 24/36 Laguna and setting up a shop after 7 years without one. I have been a bowl turner for 30 years and had the honor of being mentored by Barbara Dill out of Virginia. Thanks so much for motivating me to get turning again!! Keep the videos coming my friend.
Brian
Thanks Brian! I love all the resins and am quite fond of blue but I tend to use that on the lighter woods or cherry. I really wanted this to complement the burl and not complete with it. I have the bigger burl I cored this one from about half filled with resin - it sucked up a lot more than I’d thought!
Holy cow! That is gorgeous. The chocolate resin was perfect.
Thanks Terry! Hard to go wrong with chocolate I figure 😁
Bowl looks great 👍
Thank you!
Good evening, Lisa. Excellent bowl. I like your choice for the resin color. All wood bowls are my favorite, however, I have experienced some very stunning bowls with wood and resin. Your coring yielded a beautiful piece. I also like your closing recipe.
Thanks Ray! I thought the butterscotch ripple went nicely with the chocolate and caramel theme 😉
Beautiful combination of colors! Great work Lisa!
Thank you!
Hi Lisa, You sure seem to get some beautiful pieces of tree where you are. The bowl looks great with the complementary chocolate resin. Nice job I cant wait to see the big bowl :-)
Thanks Brian! Looking forward to the bigger one as well 👍
Very pretty burl Lisa and I think it looks fine with the resin. I avoid using resin but not because I do not like how it looks. I have seen some very beautiful turnings done with wood and resin.
Take care,
Gary
Thanks Gary! It is a big damn mess, that’s for sure, and I do prefer to turn wood but I love the look of some hybrid blanks so they’ll be in the rotation 😁
Yes Lisa it is a big mess. I worked as a wood pattern maker and 90% of what I made was out of wood. But sometimes our customers wanted resin patterns as they held up better with all the sand they packed around them when making their molds.
I used epoxy casting resin, laminating resin, polyester, polyurethane and other
So I mixed and poured more resin than you can imagine. As well as needing to machine some of it for various reasons. The dust and the fumes can be an issue and I am thinking it is one reason I lost most of my sense of smell.
So those are my main reasons and I do agree about the hybrid blanks. They look pretty cool!
This is my favorite piece I've seen you make thus far. Nice job coring that out, it looked as sketchy as it was, I'm sure. That burl is just incredible.
Thank you Mike! I still have the bigger piece to finish, and another big oak burl that I haven’t even cut into yet. So stay tuned!
Very tasteful use of resin that turned out beautifully, Lisa!
Thank you Andrew!
Beautiful piece Lisa! I enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing them with us! I’ve been turning a few years, I love getting tips and tricks from TH-cam. Keep up the good work!! Bart - Logs to Treasures
Thanks Bart, much appreciated 😁
Beautiful work Lisa, perfect the way it is.
Thanks John!
I think the chocolate brown looks great with all that grain. That turned out really beautiful!
Thank you John!
I love the unexpected patterns you get from a burl. That must be frustrating to have such a nice piece but not be able to turn it until it’s dry enough. I think this turned out beautifully. 👍
Thank you! When I first started turning I basically just turned everything start to finish whether it was dry or not - sometimes it worked out, sometimes not so much. It is still hard to wait for particularly interesting pieces to come out of the kiln, but I have a table full of bowls ready to finish turn so I have a pretty consistent turnover 👍
I love the chocolate/caramel look of this bowl. You know I love blue accents, but I think the brown resin was the perfect choice for this bowl. Well turned, Lisa.
It was hard to make it not blue! 😂
I watch a lot of wood turners but you video was very informative. Thanks so much for that. Beautiful bowl, love the colors.
Thanks Diane, I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos!
Very nice job, Lisa. Great choice of colour to highlight the burl.
Thank Ron!
Complimentary works perfectly here! Very nice
Thanks Natan!
Great demonstration on the use of the different tools. Provides a great perspective on what the can and cannot do. 🤙🏿
Thank you!
Loving this bowl, the chocolate resin really enhances the burl
Thanks Dawn!
Wow! I love the complementary color of the resin in this!
Thanks so much 😊
Great Choice in going with the chocolate coloured epoxy 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks Jose!
That's really sweet. I love how it's turned out... really rich and SO smooth. Luvvverly! P
Thanks Pam! 😁
Thank you showing, great work on these burl
Thanks so much, I’m glad you enjoyed it 😁
I like seeing the resin when it is being poured...its a neat process
I do in some videos - depends on how much time I have
WOW wild looking bowl, the dark resin really adds to the look of that one and although I do not use resin I think this really enhanced the look........well done Lisa and thanks!
Thanks Al!
This must have been before I subscribed to your channel. What a beautiful bowl. I love the chocolate resin.
Thanks Jean! I’ve got the bigger core yet to turn 😁
Complimentary or no resin. I like the natural look. If you want to make it look crazy, don't waste good wood. Jmo. This looks very nice, great work!
Thanks Ben!
Omg I AM ABSOLUTELY IN LOVE ❤ WITH IT! It is gorgeous, wow!
Thank you! 😁
Great video and beautiful result? Thank you for the additional drying oils explanation and the negative rake carbide cutter information.
Thanks Peter!
Love the color. I know,,, I know,,, Willie Wonka idea of a “”. Yellow Submarine!!!! “”” 🤗
😁
Beautiful! The brown resin really works well with the burl.
Thank you Susan!
Best piece I’ve ever seen you do for sure and the wood resin combo is spectacular
Thank you, I really like this one too. I still have the bigger bowl I cored this from to do - used the same color resin so they’ll be a nesting set 👍
Chocolate was a great choice. Beautiful piece!
Thank you Noel!
Wow! What character! I think you made the right choice. The resin flowed with the rest of the bowl adding to it. I think a different color may have taken away the natural character and changed the focus. You do great work Lisa!
Take care, Dave
Thanks Dave! I’m really pleased with how it came out 😁
Hey Lisa, been a while since I've talked to you. You sure have improved, proud of you. Now about round carbides. That's what I use to turn resin, the regular ones, not negative rake ones. I don't get chip-outs. The thing I have against NG cutters is that they are throw-aways, no sharpening. Three things I do to avoid chip-outs are speed, angle of cut, and never cut over the edge. I turn at about 1000 rpm, hold my cutter at about 30 to 45 degrees toward my cut, and as I said never go over the edge. I mentioned the angle once before to you and you replied that your shafts were square and it was difficult. Well to solve that, just grind some rounds on the two bottom of the square. Not too much, just enough to where it's easy to hold. When you cut at an angle it is slicing, not raking, thus a much easier and smoother cut. When you cut over the edge, it's like cutting end-grain. You have no support behind the cut. So to solve that, stop the cut about 1/2" before the edge and come into it from the outside. Hope that helps. Take care, Larry
Thanks Larry, I am definitely getting better every day and am having so much fun! I prefer to use the traditional gouges as much as I can, and I have several bowl scrapers with NR grinds so I use a bit of everything depending on the project. If I used a whole NR round carbide cutter in a year I’d be surprised, but I totally get where you’re coming from. The resin chipped really bad on this piece at the edge, and that is to be expected since it really grabbed it coming off - cutting the other way it probably wouldn’t have been so chunky with the straight carbide. Thanks for the tips as always!
@@LisaRamlow, I think you will find that cutting into the edge regardless of what you are using or the material you are cutting will give you better results. You know it's all about what you are used to. I used traditional tools for years but got lazy and started using carbides. It's the end result that counts and we are both doing just fine. Take care, Larry
Ooo to that is pretty. Love this burl bowl.
Thank you Jean!
that is just gorgeous Lisa
Thank you Jane!
Turned it very nice. That resin fit in perfectly
Thanks Michael!
That is a gorgeous piece of wood and the chocolate resin is perfect!
Thanks Karen!
Very nice. I really like the brown resin with this burl. A lighter wood looks good with black resin. Pretty sure this burl would look great with black resin as well. Well done.
Thanks Doug! I may use a black resin with the bigger bowl, as I’m not super confident that it wouldn’t split apart on me - the biggest crack is twisted a bit as well and I’m usually one to err on the side of caution 😬
I like resin and wood and you did a fabulous job on this oak burl.
Thank you Kevin!
Stunning bowl Lisa, love it
Thank you Trevor!
I agree with your choice of resin color, it looks beautiful. Very nice.
Thank you Michael 😊
YOU are an artist!
Thank you William 😁
It is very beautiful Lisa.
Thanks Jack!
Gorgeous.....resin color is spot on....great turn
Thank you Martin!
Wow! Stunning. Good choice in the brown resin.
Thanks Clint!
Loved the video and bowl. Excellent work!
Thank you 😊
This is a very lovely bowl!! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Steve! Gonna have to do the big one soon! 😁
Very Nice !I like that you explain what you are doing !
Thanks John, I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos 😁
Nice job Lisa. I think the chocolate compliments this perfectly. I just subscribed today. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Frank, and welcome! 😁
I love the resin color choice. Does look like chocolate.
Thanks Rebecca!
Not a big resin fan but that finished amazing. Love your videos.
Thanks Ron! I do lie resin, and I’m pretty fond of blue, but sometimes you just need it to help solidify a piece and not distract - this was definitely one of those times! I still have the big bowl to finish turn 😁
Great bowl. Great use of resin.
Thanks Victor!
Really looks great...I just love burls!
Thanks Carol, me toooooo!
I Really like the effect of the chocolate resin! It has enhanced the burl figure, in a way I hadn't expected! I'll try to keep that in mind should I ever be dealing with dodgy burl, ..more dodgy than usual, that is! 😀
Thanks Stephanie! These oak burls are definitely a little dodgy 😂
Very beautiful. I like when you explain an show the difference n tools an remind us about safety an fire 🔥. Have a great Thanksgiving
Thanks for watching 😁
Awesome piece thanks for sharing! I wouldn’t have changed a thing!
Thank you 😁
Dark resin looks great
Thanks Ernest, I’m quite pleased with it!
Beautiful bowl. Thanks 😊
Thank you!
Absolutely beautiful piece!
Thank you Mikk!
So happy it turned out for you.
Thanks for not letting me chicken out on it! 😁
Oh this is STUNNING! Wow. It does look beautiful and natural and the resin emphasizes...it doesn't detract.
So so good!
Thanks Stacey!
Wonderful project!
Thank you 😁
YES! it is purdy!!!!
😁😊
Some day I want to do some resin turning. The only show I do any more, the Oregon Country Fair, they have LOTS of jugglers there, and I want to do some contact juggle balls. Watching the grabbing of the round carbide tool, I wonder if angling it down would help. If you are using a standard scraper on bowls like I do, raising the handle to get the same top angle of a NRS, it still doesn't cut like a NRS. I do cut below center on the outside of a bowl. Of course, I shear scrape every thing....
Oh, oils.... I use walnut oil for most of my bowls. It cures so slowly that there is almost no risk of it catching fire. It happened to me once. Set some rags to dry on black plastic bags in summer sun. That was enough to trigger spontaneous combustion. With drying oils, if you have a wood stove, that is another way to dispose of them....
Huh, juggling balls!? That would be really cool! I have not loved the results I’m getting from the walnut oil when using it with the Beall buffing system so I’ve gone back to using Tried & True Danish Oil, which is polymerized linseed oil, and like that pretty well. I use that on pieces I’m turning specifically for utility pieces because I really like the way the bidding system makes the bowls feel. Hope you’re doing well out there!
Beautiful bowl. Great choice of resin color. It really allows the beauty of the burl to show.
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback 😁
Just purrrrfect!
Thank you!
I like it just the way it is.
Thanks John 😁
Basic and so beautiful. It is yummy!
Thanks Wendy!
Great job! Resin is expensive and was pleased to see your method of limiting excessive waste. I’m with you on the use of resin, but also the extreme mess it makes when turning.
I try not to waste it for all sorts of reasons. I don’t love turning it but I do love the look once it’s done 😁
I love it! The first time I saw resin being used, I thought it was blasphemy, especially with a bright unnatural color. But the finished product caught my eye. Not too bad, actually. This one - the one you just made - is the first one I've seen with a natural color. I love it!
Thanks Jeff!
Love the compliment colors way better 😜👍🏼 Oh and 10% immagination … even if we’re WAY over 100% 🤣😂🇨🇦❤️
Thanks! It’s better over 100%, I think😁
@@LisaRamlow a specialy if we’re going for perfection 😅😜🤷🏻♂️👍🏼🇨🇦
perfect choice and I think that those turners that will not use resin at time do them selfies a disservice and some of there work could benefit from it
Hi Kenneth! I agree. I’ll never be a turner who says “let’s put all kinds of crazy things into resin!” But it does have its place and holds some pieces together that without it, may not have made it through the turning process. I’m going to do the bigger oak burl with this same color and offer them as a set 😁
I think it is stunning, and the complementary colours are perfect. Resin isn't a medium that I want to work with but I love that otherwise unusable Woods, especially exotic stuff can be turned by using resins. I also think this bowl might have been very interesting with clear resin. Sort of highlighting the faults and cracks in dramatic way. Anyway, great work, mate. Cheers
Thanks Ron! Clear resin is on my list of things to try 👍
hi Lisa, what a mess that makes,haven't tried that yet mayhap in the furtue,good work as usual
It is a mess but most times it’s worth it 👍
Very nicely done!
Thanks Valerie!
Nice work, it looks amazing!
Thanks Paul!