Yeah... it's like... what was the liquid at the start? Hot water or a chemical...

Ermm, how exactly is being left to your own devices, a "Good" thing?

​@@angelaread234 you didn't get the joke. He's being sarcastic and truthful, this is like the pinterest fail thing; you are inspired, there's instructions, but you're still on your own, welp because you don't have the muscle memory yet to be as clean as the pros, and an average person won't do multiple lamps to get it right (the cost, the heartbreak lol)

@@giyavictoria3747 AND, do your OWN research AND dont TRY anything here IF you dont have any reasoning ability of how things work or know the misfortune of MURPHYS LAW,!!!

hum if you already have the same level of tools, you probably are experienced enough to have a good idea of what she is doing! For the missing part, you do your own research!

My thoughts exactly.

Heartbreaking? Really?

@@anabhousen7159 yes really. things can break your heart that have nothing to do with death or breakups. Example, when I see ignorant people in comment sections acting in an ignorant way, it breaks my heart because I know they could be adding so much more to the world if they learned to turn off the sarcasm and cynicism

@@litebrite8993 it's a two word KZfaq comment. It's not that deep. Go outside or something I'm sure you'll get over it.

@@litebrite8993 I'm with you and It also killed me to watch her completely seal off access to the bulbs after all that work. Also these negative mfers in yt comments are tiring.

There it is. I was wondering if I was the only one that caught that.

What? I really don't understand what you are trying to say, but I'd love to understand. Do you mean, stand by one side of the saw only? That would make it super awkward and thus way more dangerous I think. I don't know where you saw them crossing arms.. ther person crossed the cuttingline after the blade was already still and covered, as one should do. Or so I thought.

@@alodelore9597 for one example, about 0:45, cutting the miter. I'm not reaching a whole video from 3 months ago to see if there are other examples. Workpiece is on the right hand side, held with the left hand, and saw is operated with right hand. If the workpiece is on the right hand side, it should be held with the right hand, and the saw operated with the left hand. This minimizes the (admittedly slight, but still) possibility of cutting into your arm with the saw. You can of course cut with the workpiece on the left side of the blade, in such case hold it with your left hand and operate the saw with your right hand.

It's dangerous to have an unsupported piece between a stop block and the blade. A pinch point is created between two immovable objects (stop block and blade) leaving the unsupported/movable piece to go flying when the blade catches it. Plus, because that piece is part of the finished project, you risk damaging it when it goes flying. It isn't a guarantee this will happen every time (as the video illustrates, it can be okay), but its a guarantee it'll happen eventually. You should always hold onto the portion that is against the stop block. If there isn't enough room for your hand to safely be there to hold it, long pieces of wood (or a pencil, for example) can be used to hold the piece.

How she makes a 4 sided box out of the beveled Angeles?!

@@Startupsandsushi Yep. I've used band clamps for that, but never thought of tape!

Insane amounts of work and tools for something that you couldn't pay me to put on display in my house.

The second lamp was way cooler but yeah that first one looks like something a kid would make for all the effort that was put into it.

@@woutertron lol

They should have made interesting resin forms, or use fiberoptics instead of glue sticks.

i just wanna know why they dunked the first one in water

aww if I only...

Find a local 'Makerspace' they will have all the tools you need.

I think it looks like an underwater cave.

Actually both projects are badass

Так творческие люди придумали оружие массового поражения... Так что утверждение спорное

@@redksu поспорю, оружие придумали не творческие люди, а со знанием точных наук, это совершенно другое мышление.

@@b.8921 Тогда да винче какой-то нитакой

@@redksu у вас есть достоверные сведения, что Да Винчи спроектировал оружие? Он многое перерисовывал из уже существующих книг того времени. Да и гениальность Да Винчи под большим сомнением. Ему многое приписывают того, чего он не делал. Но и мы наверняка не знаем ничего о Да Винчи, поэтому- что обсуждать.

@@b.8921 Вам виднее. Тупые видосики важнее техники, на которой эти видосики сделаны и на чем Вы их смотрите - это многое пришло от военных. Тот же интернет, например, для связи военных объектов.

@ktearose they sell glow in the dark pain.

I came here to say this.

This isn't craft hour, this is a DIY video. Believe it or not, many DIY'ers may want to learn to do soldering, etc (and this may be an inspiration) or actually know how to do these things. It's okay to recognize different levels of DIY projects.

You are wrong Beth.

"DIY" literally just means "do it yourself". It has nothing to do with your skill level.

@@spiwolf6998 Its not only the skilllevel but also the equipment. You need a lot of specific and professional equipment for this. DIY is kind of outer range

Exactly what I was thinking. DIY, so long as you have a full workshop with £1000s of tools. A lathe... Who has a lathe in the shed? 🤣

It helps keep down on sawdust for sure, just gotta tape the right side haha. It's also good for cutting dry wall and metal

Yo

@@testmeontelemetryTotallHandy23 is there honestly somewhere to buy this lamp I'm in love with it

It honestly wasn't, to an inexperienced electronics hobbyist it might not be as clear, but there were way too many nono's. especially on the beginner level, safety is much more important than showing a potentially wrong process. for another beginner would have no way to tell how or why that isn't the way something's supposed to be done.

Probably to soften them. Glue sticks are stiff but after the water bath, they were more pliable.