Last year I made a table and epoxied the top. While it was drying a small fly landed on it and got absorbed into the epoxy. It's still there and looks exactly like it did when it landed there.
@@Vmaster005 You're also paying for several weeks of labor to get something largely handmade. Like, yes they use C&C, but there are very few woodshops left that don't. It's still custom designed. And if ya got money to burn, well, there are worse things than a table that likely would last a lifetime.
@@Vmaster005 lol do you have cnc at home? do you even have the skill to carve wood? You probably don't even have enough intelligence in that tiny brain of yours to come up with this gorgeous design
2000$ is a fair price imo, since the quality of this table won't last forever. The colors on the many of the spices are likely going to continue to fade and a couple of the less dry ones will probably spoil, just not as fast as the garlic did. I expect that it will require another rework within a decade, that lowers the value. If it weren't for the downsides I'd expect a table of this beauty and quality to go over 2k.
I remember the comments under the before video about “everything will be terrible under the resin in a year”. I wonder what those people will write now...
you can literally see that the garlic is discoloured, turned yellow in places which isnt a big suprise from everything in there its probably the one with the most moisture in it, most other things are either naturally dry like rice or were atleast sundried like oranges, but even then if there is a bit of moisture left decay will still happen, even if only slowly at 4:01 you can literally see how bumpy the table is now because decay causes gas to build up which increases the pressure and makes the resin uneven, at this point its probably not enough to even feel with your fingers but the light reflecting shows that there is literally a bump on alot of the bowls actually 2:28 is a much better example as you can see it go over a majority of the table, and for comparison at 1:20 ish you can see light reflecting in the perfectly smooth glass every straight edge reflected on the glass is fuzzy but straight, on the resin every straight line reflected is curved
also if you say "oh the table was like that before!" if you go to the original video where they built it theres a good shot at around 9:05 and you can see that while the top of the resin WAS somewhat irregular (because they didnt sand the top after they were done) its much smaller bumps and its all over the place instead of literally in the center of every other bowl as we see in this video. granted it is less change than i expected but to say there isnt any change is factually wrong, it might take 5 years or 10 but the things in there will decay over time
People forget basic biology classes from school. Bacteria needs water and oxygen as well as their food source, and even sunlight for some species. Resin and it's fumes are also toxic before curing. Intelligence is unfortunately not a prerequisite for using the internet.
@@vhaelen326 I hope you won't argue that the garlic only went bad after 4 years, not a one year, while all the other ingredients that were well dried remained intact. The garlic was eventually replaced with dried peppers. 4 years is a pretty good amount of time before drawing any conclusions about an experimental product, isn't it?
@@andrewhomeuser chile, although the second bowl of chile also included pepper. (two completely different types of plants, blame europeans for conflating new world chile with the pepper they had back home)
As a child in the 1960’s I found a 4 leaf clover in my backyard. My parents gave me a small piece of plastic laminate film on backing paper but there was only enough to lift up the film and put it back on the peel off backing. I used it as a bookmark and still have it although it is no beige but the clover still retained it’s shape. It would probably take several decades for the items in the table to completely lose their color depending on the light it’s exposed to. It would still be an interesting composition to see simply because of the different shapes and textures.
The poured resin things my mom made in the 70's eventually shrank and got somehat cloudy, she worked with shells, sea glass, and pebbles. Two still survive. I've seen coins and cork used. Food is hard; I can see why the garlic was a problem. VERY nice update!
Resins have changed and there are more formulas since then but the stuff I had did the same and some yellowed as well. See if the cloudiness can be sanded and redipped or heated or a damp cloth. It may just be a surface thing. 😊
In 100 years, if that table is still around, those seeds could probably be used to bring back extinct species, or at least bring back species that had changed because of cross breeding and genetic manipulation...
@@shaksheedigitalmarketing what about the fallen trees? That is where a lot of these crafters get their large pieces of wood. Also, we are humans. We thrive on creating. Stifling that creation would reduce us to mindless drones. Is that what you want?
Looks like this may be a Russian based channel, and if you think he's worried about a little epoxy off gassing, you should look up the town of Asbest Russia.
Agreed….in German we call this „Stilbruch“. The tablelands look like Shakespeare‘s Summer Night Dream, the epoxy top looks like an Arjuveda spice array…. CLash of cultures
That is a beautiful table and 3 times less if not more than what you would pay for ( I mean $2,000.00 would barely cover cost to build ) here in the US. I would suggest auctioning it.
Insanity is a human trait at times where the insane is not aware of their insanity. The disillusioned thought that this "organic" table is worth 3x that is only your greed speaking. This is 2024 so what you think is worth that, it's not because art is subjective. The individual decides what an item is worth. So you saying this is just an opinion that doesn't resonate with this current economy. It's a small table and knowing the cost of wood and epoxy...the herbs are not that expensive. $2000 is accurate. He's not loking for profit so that wasn't included, just for saying. It's a content creation.
Well, 8% of the world (over 600 million people) survive on $2.15 a day so that table is equal to 3 years of life for one such person. Nothing like a bit of perspective, eh?
The legs are beautiful! However, an animal leg seems to be a bit incongruent with the theme of the table top. Wouldn't a twisted vine with leaves, or a similar idea, have been more appropriate for a table with food and condiments? Just a wonderin'. This is still a lovely table and fascinating experiment. 👍🏻
they do have mask the guy without the mask was just spraying stain and quick layer of lacquer. The other guy prior to him had mask on so they do have them.
I worked with resin Indonesia for years. The workers always refused to use masks. The explanation was that they drink 1l of milk everyday to clean the toxic stuff out of their bodies. Eventually, i could convince them...😂
@@SouthJerseyBaitReviews Exactly, they have them and lacquers are toxic, they require a mask to spray. I'm pretty sure a lot of wood stains have VOC's in them too. Ultimately though you should wear a mask for spraying anything through a paint gun, it turns stuff into such h a fine mist that you will breathe a lot in and it can linger in the air for hours without good ventilation.
@@oBCHANo yea but if its a light coat and they're staying in there for short period they'd be alright but i agree i wouldnt do that every time but if its just quick sesh id do it.
I enjoy watching these skilled craftsmen at their work. My grandpa would have been thrilled as he was a carpenter by trade. He worked with mostly on woodwork in new buildings that were being constructed but in his free time he made small wooden furniture items. So many years later my brother still owns some of these pieces.
This was amazing to watch. Do you ever think about someone in Mesopotamia 4000 years ago working on an elaborate vase or pot to the best of their ability and technology? You’re continuing in that tradition. Even though you have access to better technology, at the heart you are still just doing what they did so long ago!!
Amazing process and outcome! As a history nerd, I would love to see a table like this with a diorama of a Napoleonic war battlefield with hundreds of miniature figures in 1/72 scale.
Fabulous Tabletop; Love the way we have progressed with our electronics in the workspace; I really do love the idea of food in epoxy as a table; I also love the way you are using the cutter. Just really awesomeness.
Very cool work. I'm a newer Resin artist, so seeing things in 4 years time was valuable. Constructive Crit: If you don't want this amazing video completely ruined, I would work on that awful commentary. I mean, its almost like it's purposely silly.
The garlic was an interesting idea. You probably should have used a slow cure resin and a vacuum pot to remove all the air from the garlic. Alternately, you could have put quality replicas in instead considering the moisture content.
❤ this has to be one of the most exquisite and detailed artworksI have seen on YT. I love this! Thank you for sharing your craft. Absolutely gorgeous 😍
Very good work and a beautiful result. I'm surprised you didn't poke a knife or something in the wet resin to get the air bubbles out, like a cook does when canning vegetables.
Eh, the garlic wasn't a dried ingredient, unlike the rest. It probably wouldn't have lasted, anyways, due to that. Dried things in resin are proven to be fine, since the water in them has been completely removed.
$2000? Are you selling it in the right place? Would imagine much higher for some people who would be willing to pay more. Geez, the work on the legs alone …
I truly respect the workmanship that went into this table. I particularly like the epoxied food & spices. For me, the overall look of it is severely lumpy. The legs are overly fancy for the table frame itself. The legs just don’t look like they belong on a table that looks like it is a simple kitchen prep table. I’m not sure the automotive clear coat was the best choice to apply on top of an epoxy but time will tell I guess.
I'm not surprised that the garlic didn’t hold up in the original table. Moisture and resin don't mix. So, the water in the garlic probably affected the curing and produced bubbles. That's why It's best to work with dry inclusions. Gorgeous final product though!❤
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 87 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องชัย vs โชคปรีชา"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YN6e7HVnekw/mqdefault.jpg)
Last year I made a table and epoxied the top. While it was drying a small fly landed on it and got absorbed into the epoxy. It's still there and looks exactly like it did when it landed there.
Like a mosquito in tree sap 😂
Great, now thanks to you, in a million years time there are going to be a bunch of terrible movies called "Human Park" 1, 2 3 etc.
I had that happen to me last year with 2 flys. The pour was my best ever, but my flys struggled and was mangled. I had to sand and flood coat again.
Heeeeeeeeeelp Meeeeeeeeeeeee!
I put a cardboard lid on top of my epoxy pours while they dry for that exact reason and dust and hairs etc
Seems simple enough
1000 years from now, your table will be a very interesting artifact.
Humans will not last that long 😂
I think about that with all this resin art. Permanent trash eventually.
🌸 so true that’s if it’s well cared for 😊🎉
Only 2k?? That's CRAZY! What a deal for a priceless work of art. This table is truly stunning.
2000$ for some CNC wood, Epoxy and Spices... OK😂
I was thinking the same...
@@Vmaster005 You're also paying for several weeks of labor to get something largely handmade. Like, yes they use C&C, but there are very few woodshops left that don't. It's still custom designed. And if ya got money to burn, well, there are worse things than a table that likely would last a lifetime.
@@Vmaster005 lol do you have cnc at home? do you even have the skill to carve wood? You probably don't even have enough intelligence in that tiny brain of yours to come up with this gorgeous design
2000$ is a fair price imo, since the quality of this table won't last forever.
The colors on the many of the spices are likely going to continue to fade and a couple of the less dry ones will probably spoil, just not as fast as the garlic did. I expect that it will require another rework within a decade, that lowers the value. If it weren't for the downsides I'd expect a table of this beauty and quality to go over 2k.
I remember the comments under the before video about “everything will be terrible under the resin in a year”. I wonder what those people will write now...
you can literally see that the garlic is discoloured, turned yellow in places which isnt a big suprise from everything in there its probably the one with the most moisture in it, most other things are either naturally dry like rice or were atleast sundried like oranges, but even then if there is a bit of moisture left decay will still happen, even if only slowly
at 4:01 you can literally see how bumpy the table is now because decay causes gas to build up which increases the pressure and makes the resin uneven, at this point its probably not enough to even feel with your fingers but the light reflecting shows that there is literally a bump on alot of the bowls actually 2:28 is a much better example as you can see it go over a majority of the table, and for comparison at 1:20 ish you can see light reflecting in the perfectly smooth glass every straight edge reflected on the glass is fuzzy but straight, on the resin every straight line reflected is curved
also if you say "oh the table was like that before!" if you go to the original video where they built it theres a good shot at around 9:05 and you can see that while the top of the resin WAS somewhat irregular (because they didnt sand the top after they were done) its much smaller bumps and its all over the place instead of literally in the center of every other bowl as we see in this video. granted it is less change than i expected but to say there isnt any change is factually wrong, it might take 5 years or 10 but the things in there will decay over time
People forget basic biology classes from school. Bacteria needs water and oxygen as well as their food source, and even sunlight for some species. Resin and it's fumes are also toxic before curing.
Intelligence is unfortunately not a prerequisite for using the internet.
@@vhaelen326 I hope you won't argue that the garlic only went bad after 4 years, not a one year, while all the other ingredients that were well dried remained intact. The garlic was eventually replaced with dried peppers. 4 years is a pretty good amount of time before drawing any conclusions about an experimental product, isn't it?
@@andrewhomeuser chile, although the second bowl of chile also included pepper. (two completely different types of plants, blame europeans for conflating new world chile with the pepper they had back home)
As a child in the 1960’s I found a 4 leaf clover in my backyard. My parents gave me a small piece of plastic laminate film on backing paper but there was only enough to lift up the film and put it back on the peel off backing. I used it as a bookmark and still have it although it is no beige but the clover still retained it’s shape. It would probably take several decades for the items in the table to completely lose their color depending on the light it’s exposed to. It would still be an interesting composition to see simply because of the different shapes and textures.
Why are there magnifying glass things all over this? How are people doing that?
The poured resin things my mom made in the 70's eventually shrank and got somehat cloudy, she worked with shells, sea glass, and pebbles. Two still survive. I've seen coins and cork used. Food is hard; I can see why the garlic was a problem. VERY nice update!
Resins have changed and there are more formulas since then but the stuff I had did the same and some yellowed as well. See if the cloudiness can be sanded and redipped or heated or a damp cloth. It may just be a surface thing. 😊
@@jojothibodeau Oh, yeah, I'm sure they've changed in the last 50 years or so! LOL
In 100 years, if that table is still around, those seeds could probably be used to bring back extinct species, or at least bring back species that had changed because of cross breeding and genetic manipulation...
You should consider a respirator so you're not breathing in all of those toxins. By the way, beautiful table! I could see this in a restaurant.
Too much waste of wood .. pls everyone buy simple rectangular furnitures
@shaksheedigitalmarketing there no wood shortage in the world. You make zero sense
@@shaksheedigitalmarketing what about the fallen trees? That is where a lot of these crafters get their large pieces of wood.
Also, we are humans. We thrive on creating. Stifling that creation would reduce us to mindless drones. Is that what you want?
Looks like this may be a Russian based channel, and if you think he's worried about a little epoxy off gassing, you should look up the town of Asbest Russia.
Came here to see if anyone else picked up on that. Guy must’ve been flying
The new legs feel rather extravagant compared to the cozy and homey feeling of the table top
Even still, this is a beautiful table
Agreed….in German we call this „Stilbruch“.
The tablelands look like Shakespeare‘s Summer Night Dream, the epoxy top looks like an Arjuveda spice array….
CLash of cultures
Agree... A minimalist-style leg imho will go well. Probably titanium-brown-colored metal legs, maybe?
I know they are not to my taste but also I think they distract from the amazing top
That is a beautiful table and 3 times less if not more than what you would pay for ( I mean $2,000.00 would barely cover cost to build ) here in the US. I would suggest auctioning it.
Justin Bieber bought a Bored Ape NFT for 1.3M, and this is far more practical and beautiful.
As it turns out , people fall for scams , that fact does not mean everything else also have a right to be expensive
Agreed. This amount of work, knowledge, and skill is worth far more than that price. This is hand crafted.
Insanity is a human trait at times where the insane is not aware of their insanity. The disillusioned thought that this "organic" table is worth 3x that is only your greed speaking. This is 2024 so what you think is worth that, it's not because art is subjective. The individual decides what an item is worth. So you saying this is just an opinion that doesn't resonate with this current economy. It's a small table and knowing the cost of wood and epoxy...the herbs are not that expensive. $2000 is accurate. He's not loking for profit so that wasn't included, just for saying. It's a content creation.
@@Darkmule01 charlatans sell you stuff , and it is worth to you personally the amount you are paying them , are they absolved of their crime ?
That would make an amazing kitchen island top.
Only $2k? Someone's about to get the deal of a lifetime.
Well, 8% of the world (over 600 million people) survive on $2.15 a day so that table is equal to 3 years of life for one such person.
Nothing like a bit of perspective, eh?
You can see the edges on the drilled out circles. i wouldnt pay 2k for this.. @11:34
What a beautiful piece of work!!
The BEST use of star anise I have ever seen!
That is absolutely gorgeous. It would also work well as wall art. I would never want to cover this table with any items!
It's allredy been two years?! Feels like i saw the episode when you guys made it like a few weeks ago!! Times flies by!
The legs are beautiful! However, an animal leg seems to be a bit incongruent with the theme of the table top. Wouldn't a twisted vine with leaves, or a similar idea, have been more appropriate for a table with food and condiments? Just a wonderin'.
This is still a lovely table and fascinating experiment. 👍🏻
Only 2k. That is a freaking steal for this fine piece of art.
$2k is an absolute bargain for this beauty! Incredible work, intriguing concept, and a very soothing video to watch.
Indeed
Certainly a conversation piece. A beautiful table, and $2000 is a steal.
Bro, get that guy a mask while spraying, wtf.
they do have mask the guy without the mask was just spraying stain and quick layer of lacquer. The other guy prior to him had mask on so they do have them.
I worked with resin Indonesia for years.
The workers always refused to use masks. The explanation was that they drink 1l of milk everyday to clean the toxic stuff out of their bodies. Eventually, i could convince them...😂
@@SouthJerseyBaitReviews Exactly, they have them and lacquers are toxic, they require a mask to spray. I'm pretty sure a lot of wood stains have VOC's in them too. Ultimately though you should wear a mask for spraying anything through a paint gun, it turns stuff into such h a fine mist that you will breathe a lot in and it can linger in the air for hours without good ventilation.
@@oBCHANo yea but if its a light coat and they're staying in there for short period they'd be alright but i agree i wouldnt do that every time but if its just quick sesh id do it.
I wonder if people ever get tired of giving unwarranted advice to artists who are already sound in their craft and did not ask in the first place.
I enjoy watching these skilled craftsmen at their work. My grandpa would have been thrilled as he was a carpenter by trade. He worked with mostly on woodwork in new buildings that were being constructed but in his free time he made small wooden furniture items. So many years later my brother still owns some of these pieces.
Absolutely beautiful, thanks for the video.
Absolutely stunning, what a fantastic experiment, and a wonderful table ❤
Really pretty and informative. Looks like a painting
I can appreciate you guys using Makita tools. Its the only brand I have used for 35 years.
I only use Parkside tools myself. 😊
GENIUS artistry, the levels of skills required to execute such an original piece is not mentioned enough. This was flawlessly crafted
Fair price. Beautiful table! 🎉❤
Well, that is a matter of (good) taste (or not).
Video starts at 11:30
???
@@arlynnecumberbatch1056 that is when we see what happens to products in epoxy resin over 4 years, and that is what we came to see.
This was amazing to watch. Do you ever think about someone in Mesopotamia 4000 years ago working on an elaborate vase or pot to the best of their ability and technology? You’re continuing in that tradition. Even though you have access to better technology, at the heart you are still just doing what they did so long ago!!
Love that thought. Who knows what the world will look like in 4000 years!
Amazing process and outcome! As a history nerd, I would love to see a table like this with a diorama of a Napoleonic war battlefield with hundreds of miniature figures in 1/72 scale.
What beautiful craftsmanship!
Wow! That is a world class pour guys! Well done.👏
That is the coolest thing … perfect as decoration for a fine restaurant
Très intéressant et beau retour et amélioration sur un ancien projet 👍 Merci 🤗😍
This is gorgeous! Your craftsmanship is lovely!❤❤❤
Fabulous Tabletop; Love the way we have progressed with our electronics in the workspace; I really do love the idea of food in epoxy as a table; I also love the way you are using the cutter. Just really awesomeness.
That is an astonishingly beautiful piece of work. Thank you for sharing it.
Increíble trabajo, gracias por compartir su arte 👍
That table is gorgeous.
Very cool work. I'm a newer Resin artist, so seeing things in 4 years time was valuable.
Constructive Crit: If you don't want this amazing video completely ruined, I would work on that awful commentary. I mean, its almost like it's purposely silly.
The garlic was an interesting idea. You probably should have used a slow cure resin and a vacuum pot to remove all the air from the garlic. Alternately, you could have put quality replicas in instead considering the moisture content.
Thanks, beautiful item, beautiful work, beautiful video and I love the text, it's written so engaging, funny and informativ. Thank you for sharing ❤
Great work! As for the garlic you can use plastic cloves, they look very real and don't decay)
It's a wonderful work 🥰
The table is stunning, well done
Mais um belo trabalho nessa restauração. Muito legal
❤ this has to be one of the most exquisite and detailed artworksI have seen on YT. I love this! Thank you for sharing your craft. Absolutely gorgeous 😍
looks incredible... it belongs somewhere people can see it
Beautiful table. Would make a great side bar table or breakfast table
Please don't get occupation diseases later. Please wear masks and eye protection when you spray. I wish you a good sales soon. 👍🤞😃
Es una Joya, hermoso trabajo
That is quite the art piece! And it's held up over time. Wow!
100% doing this. Thank you for the amazing idea
Once you start it's additive. Time flies when you're having fun.
Wow! That's such a beautiful table!
Una obra de arte ❤
SUCH A COOL VIDEO. BEAUTIFUL ART AND WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO MAKE A LIVING ❤
Nice craftsmanship! Well done!
Very good work and a beautiful result. I'm surprised you didn't poke a knife or something in the wet resin to get the air bubbles out, like a cook does when canning vegetables.
Hope to see it again in another 4 years!😊
Very cool idea!
I LOVE this table!!!
Buitifull table. Id definitely buy it
Fantastic product. Insane rescue efforts!! Absolutely incredible!!
If I had $2,000 I'd pay it for that table absolutely gorgeous
Amazing presentation, very enjoyable and many thanks.
I agree! It turned out great. I ❤ it!
A much improved table.👍
It's Stunning! Visually Pleasing! ❤
The garlic probably should have been put in a vacuum chamber after the primer pour & it likely would have worked fine.
Find a vacuum table big enough to fit the root part of the table because after first pour of the reason it would become stuck to the table
Top not root
Eh, the garlic wasn't a dried ingredient, unlike the rest. It probably wouldn't have lasted, anyways, due to that. Dried things in resin are proven to be fine, since the water in them has been completely removed.
That is absolutely gorgeous. If I had the access funds to be able to purchase it, I would be right on it like tomorrow.
The legs brought the table to life its just now beginning to live awesome journey dude 😀
Ash or pass! This was absolutely stunning.
It is beautiful! Very creative❤
This is such a beautiful project
Never try to stop Andre.
I want this table so badly!
$2000? Are you selling it in the right place? Would imagine much higher for some people who would be willing to pay more.
Geez, the work on the legs alone …
Absolutely Magical !!! Well done Lads !!! 😉🙃😎 NZ
Beautiful !!!!
very cool, well done
Absolutely beautiful!❤
That’s gorgeous!!
fair and reasonable, and a bit of a bargain. Really nice work, congratulations.
Great price! I was thinking 3 to 5k. It's amazing!
I wonder what craftsmen from the 1800s would think of this piece. Beautiful work.
Absolutely beautiful.
Beautiful work, you’re all very skilled.
I wonder, would the garlic worked out better if you had put that ring in a vacuum chamber to remove any air?
Wow it's beautiful ❤️
I truly respect the workmanship that went into this table. I particularly like the epoxied food & spices. For me, the overall look of it is severely lumpy. The legs are overly fancy for the table frame itself. The legs just don’t look like they belong on a table that looks like it is a simple kitchen prep table. I’m not sure the automotive clear coat was the best choice to apply on top of an epoxy but time will tell I guess.
very unique , it is so pretty
Wow it still looks good! Of course garlic has to make an impression 😅
That's really beautiful 💜
Beautiful!
great price and great table! GLWS!
I love this table. Wish I could afford it. 😂
Quedó excelente 😊 👌 👍
Quiero una así para mi casa estilo rustico, esta hermosa 😮❤❤❤
I'm not surprised that the garlic didn’t hold up in the original table. Moisture and resin don't mix. So, the water in the garlic probably affected the curing and produced bubbles. That's why It's best to work with dry inclusions. Gorgeous final product though!❤
Now that is cool!
Nice table!