my 3D Layered Resin Painting - I can't believe this WORKED!!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 10. 12. 2021
  • Go watch Chloe's video: • I Painted A 3D Layered...
    Subscribe to Chloe Rose! / @chloeroseart
    NerdForge's Video: • Painting my First Laye...
    --------------------------------
    🖌️ GET MY APP, BRUSHES, MERCH and MORE!
    www.jazzastudios.com/pages/shop
    ➨ MERCH - Shirts, Hoodies and more:
    www.jazzastudios.com/merch
    ➨ ART PRINTS and POSTERS:
    www.redbubble.com/people/jazz...
    --------------------------------
    MORE OF ME! - Follow/Sub ↴
    --------------------------------
    ▶ DAILY VLOG: / @jazzavlog
    ▶ Instagram+IGTV: / jazzastudios
    ▶ TikTok: / jazzastudios
    ▶ Twitter: / jazzastudios
    ▶ Facebook: / jazzaofficial
    --------------------------------
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 6K

  • @ChloeRoseArt
    @ChloeRoseArt Před 2 lety +7520

    This was SO fun to film!!! Thank you so much for such a fun prompt word and I absolutely love the spin you put on yours with the word I gave you - it turned out amazingly!!

    • @ChrisKempter
      @ChrisKempter Před 2 lety +27

      How do you collab with another creator? I'm trying to figure out how to do it on my channel.

    • @I_forgot_my_password
      @I_forgot_my_password Před 2 lety +17

      @@ChrisKempter I'd say contact them (like DM them) and ask to collab but I wouldn't know I'm not an artist

    • @ChrisKempter
      @ChrisKempter Před 2 lety +7

      @@I_forgot_my_password
      True.

    • @fatpotato317
      @fatpotato317 Před 2 lety

      Hi Chloe

    • @kaiwolff442
      @kaiwolff442 Před 2 lety +7

      I love it when Jazza does collabs. He always introduces us to some awesome artists.

  • @urturningviolet
    @urturningviolet Před 2 lety +5313

    An underwater scene would be stunning with this medium. You would be able to make different types of sea creatures at different depths and really illustrate sun coming through the water.

    • @shainar7966
      @shainar7966 Před 2 lety +83

      In Chloe’s video she painted an underwater scene!! It looks super cool!

    • @beelzemobabbity
      @beelzemobabbity Před 2 lety +16

      Her original video does just that

    • @mermaidvali2855
      @mermaidvali2855 Před 2 lety +6

      Exactly what I thought too!

    • @katelillo1932
      @katelillo1932 Před 2 lety +10

      The hammerhead migration would make a cool subject for this 😁

    • @alexisdoherty1864
      @alexisdoherty1864 Před 2 lety +5

      Go to nerd forges chanel she did an underwater one!

  • @Nerdforge
    @Nerdforge Před 2 lety +5188

    That turned out so good!! You can really see the 3D effect with the motif you chose too! Amazing, hope you do another one 👏 And that intro had us dead 😂

  • @xtckels
    @xtckels Před rokem +60

    his determination is unreal 😅 i would have cried and gave up after the first fail 😭 + resin costs so much

  • @GeorgeCrafts
    @GeorgeCrafts Před 2 lety +27

    Hi Jazza! I think 2 part epoxy is definitely the right way to go! Some of the UV resins I've used in the past are designed to pull up from the edges as they cure to create a dome effect and I think that's why you were getting the warping. These 3d resin paintings look so cool and I really want to have a go! If you do a bigger piece I bet it would look super cool as a huge mural and if anyone can pull it off I know it's you! Something from RPGs/tabletop games would be an awesome subject too!

    • @jillboehm-reyna834
      @jillboehm-reyna834 Před 4 měsíci

      I agree…also the thickness creates more heat. Thinner layers

  • @KingO.K
    @KingO.K Před 2 lety +817

    Jazza you should try making a bob ross painting using the depth of the resin! it would be so cool!

    • @biawarrior
      @biawarrior Před 2 lety +5

      yesss.

    • @gimygaming8655
      @gimygaming8655 Před 2 lety +4

      We need this

    • @carveylover
      @carveylover Před 2 lety +11

      Evan and Katlyn have done something like this and it turned out so rad! I think Jazza would have such a good time with it.

    • @ironicz123
      @ironicz123 Před 2 lety +3

      Dam it just said thr exact same thing should have read the comments first

    • @KingO.K
      @KingO.K Před 2 lety +4

      @@carveylover Love Evan and Katlyn! good chanell also.

  • @ThatGuy_33
    @ThatGuy_33 Před 2 lety +433

    Another way to achieve this effect is to buy picture frames from the dollar store and remove the panes of glass
    You can paint on the back of the glass and stack the layers
    It’s a much cheaper and more approachable way to achieve a very similar affect

    • @legibletiger839
      @legibletiger839 Před 2 lety +63

      Hey thanks! I’m allergic to epoxy resin so I can’t use it, but I love the looks that people get from it. Now I can maybe dabble too!

    • @OkiSmokey
      @OkiSmokey Před 2 lety +24

      This is a super cool idea for people who can’t do/can’t afford resin! I… really wanna try this now- thanks for the tip!

    • @evaneugene6336
      @evaneugene6336 Před 2 lety +5

      Oh, that’s an awesome tip. I’m so going to try this!

    • @guy_in_ashopping_cart-sfs967
      @guy_in_ashopping_cart-sfs967 Před 2 lety +3

      @@OkiSmokey glass is more expensive than UV epoxy resin 1 kg is about 30$AUD

    • @huyenly7603
      @huyenly7603 Před 2 lety +12

      Yes!
      I watched an old Disney documentary about a Multi-plane camera where this was how they achieve the opening forest scene in Bambi.
      Huge pieces of glass painted and stacked on top of each.
      It creates a lot of depth, very cool.

  • @dallaspartee7676
    @dallaspartee7676 Před 2 lety +109

    I would love to see you do Vincent van Gogh’s Stary Stary Night in a large scale! I think it would look awesome in this medium.

  • @officialsshow
    @officialsshow Před 2 lety +7

    I think old time Middle Eastern scene with layers of sand/lime-stone buildings, falcons, sand, sand mist, fruits, etc, would be a great fit for large scale project with 3D effect!

  • @IndyMartiniVideos
    @IndyMartiniVideos Před 2 lety +510

    A Hogwarts scene with the first years arriving on the boats (á la Philosopher’s Stone) would be wicked with this layering technique. It would be good for practising light, depth, landscapes and the intricacies of the castle.

  • @ElsDaughter
    @ElsDaughter Před 2 lety +300

    Here's an idea. You know how some dentists' and doctors' offices have a fish tank built into the wall that allows you to see through the fish scenery to the next room? What if you built a solid resin window (or even layered glass 👀) using this same layered painting technique to create a scene that you can enjoy from both sides... THAT I would love to see!

    • @fraaggl
      @fraaggl Před 2 lety +8

      very good idea ! Imagine that with and underwater scene !

    • @rachelcookie321
      @rachelcookie321 Před 2 lety +8

      What dentists and doctors are you going to that have that? That sounds fancy. The only place I’ve seen something like that was at a Japanese restaurant.

    • @TyOtis
      @TyOtis Před 2 lety +1

      Yes, Love this idea!!

  • @sinyiechan5361
    @sinyiechan5361 Před 2 lety +31

    gawd I just admire jazza's determination and courage, if I messed up the beginning, when I restart the piece I would feel rushed and pressured, most possibly won't even try it once again

  • @penguinjay
    @penguinjay Před 10 měsíci +1

    SIIIIIIIIIIICK .Good job, I like the respect paid to the source material even if you aren't directly inspired by it, you made it beautiful. Well done. Thank you.

  • @RacoonProds
    @RacoonProds Před 2 lety +165

    2 tips if you re-do:
    1 - Put the resin in a warm water bath to make it a bit more liquidy. It will self-level better.
    2 - Don't put your light right on top of the mold, It's too close. With how big it is, it can be 1-2ft away. How you have it on the movable arm at the end is the best I think.

    • @meshis9605
      @meshis9605 Před 2 lety +15

      Isn't UV resin supposed to go on in thin layers as well?

    • @danaparsonsliquidcosmosart2669
      @danaparsonsliquidcosmosart2669 Před 2 lety +13

      He literally used the wrong resin for this with some real bad practises.. your tips would work for epoxy bit for UV.. no.

    • @mrtutrle2626
      @mrtutrle2626 Před 14 dny

      Also probably should've used acrylics rather than oil paint

  • @rathivemind2936
    @rathivemind2936 Před 2 lety +312

    OK but imagine how cool a battle scene would be on the layered resin? Especially with fantastical elements, y'know dungeons and dragons type scene. That would be so epic in this form. Plus, it's been a hot minute since Jazza has given us a dramatic battle scene or a dragon lol.

    • @Sgt_Info
      @Sgt_Info Před 2 lety

      Agreed

    • @christinaac
      @christinaac Před 2 lety

      Those were exactly my thoughts!!!

    • @kritique777
      @kritique777 Před 2 lety

      Yes, this!

    • @neonbuns8584
      @neonbuns8584 Před 2 lety +1

      I was thinking the exact same thing!
      Like maybe the dragon about to blow fire, and the neck is shows the fire about to come out ?

    • @monggoose579
      @monggoose579 Před 2 lety

      @@neonbuns8584 draw it out and i will paint it myself (on resin)

  • @ThisIsJessPaul
    @ThisIsJessPaul Před 2 lety +22

    Go big! Definitely use acrylic. When Jazza said "oil black" and then pushed it all the way to the edge, I was convinced the layers would fall apart. Looks like they did not! But very confused why he paired fast-setting UV resin with the slowest-drying medium in history.

    • @carlotta4th
      @carlotta4th Před 10 měsíci

      Agreed, I doubt the piece will last "forever wet" with the oil in there, there's a lot of weak spots for it to crack and chip because of this combination.
      You can actually make oil dry faster if you mix certain mediums into it, though.

  • @taida8511
    @taida8511 Před 11 měsíci +1

    YES! Majoras Mask needs that representation! 2.1 million views too! You are doing Hylia's work my man! One of the best games ever made and sadly often overshadowed by Ocarina of time (Which obviously is a masterpiece as well).
    Glad I found this despite being a year late.

  • @dragoness2243
    @dragoness2243 Před 2 lety +159

    I’d love to see a resin dragon painting. A dragon breathing fire would look amazing.

    • @Dragonicc
      @Dragonicc Před 2 lety +3

      I'd love to see that too

    • @hatkarakteresteve
      @hatkarakteresteve Před 2 lety +4

      how about an office desk made from resin, and the art can be a whole story of a dragon, I leave the rest for Jazza to figure out ;)

    • @graywolfdracon
      @graywolfdracon Před 2 lety +1

      A full table with a fantasy scene would be awesome.

    • @Lost_Scarf
      @Lost_Scarf Před 2 lety

      🔥🐲👀

  • @elizabetteberryhill9650
    @elizabetteberryhill9650 Před 2 lety +129

    I always love seeing these 3D paintings! As a resin artist myself, I'd like to offer up if I may some tips that might help next time. First 3D printing UV resin tends to be softer than other UV resins and boils/burns if your UV lamp is too intense which is where some of your warping may be coming from. Second, oil and resin do not mix so if your oil paints are not fully cured your resin will not want to cure over top of them I would highly recommend opting for acrylics or painting with pigments while the surface is still tacky. Keep in mind when dropping alcohol inks on resin's surface that you need to give the alcohol time to dissipate before torching to avoid flames and work in thinner layers. Resins cure by a thermogenic reaction and can produce very high levels of heat. Lastly a good vacuum chamber can pull bubbles out of your UV resins while a pressure pot tends to be better for bubbles in 2 part resins (because of time). P.S Thank you for the always wonderful content and for being an amazing human being!

    • @ShainaMakesStuff
      @ShainaMakesStuff Před 2 lety +5

      I was so curious about the oil paint vs an acrylic! Thanks for your input as a resin artist. I do not currently work with resin but I love learning about all mediums.

    • @MyklCarlton
      @MyklCarlton Před 2 lety +2

      Indeed! A two-part epoxy resin would work much better for this application. 3D resins are designed for curing micrometres at a time. Also, for those of us with limited funds, that much 3D printer resin would be exorbitant!

    • @SilvaraDragontear
      @SilvaraDragontear Před 2 lety +2

      I was thinking the whole time that oils might not be the best paint to use with resins from what I have seen other artist use when doing resinworks. For example Peter Brown just made a resin pour vid over pizza and said in that vid that oils in liquid form does not mix well with resin & often makes the resin warp or not set properly & sometimes leave part of it soft and not set all the way. Maybe acrylics would have been a better medium to use with resin.

  • @rooktopwn
    @rooktopwn Před 2 lety +20

    Some of the coolest resin pour and paint art that I've seen are the 3D fish and dragons in a bowl, it really makes it look...real. It's hard to explain but I'm sure there are plenty of videos you can look up to get an idea of what I'm talking about.

  • @rebeccamaria8936
    @rebeccamaria8936 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you for collaborating with Chloe. She deserves more followers and so do you. This channel deserves to be at 10 mil by now.

  • @gothoro
    @gothoro Před 2 lety +427

    The UV resin is alright for small stuff, but when there is so much of it in each layer it gets way to hot. 2 part epoxy is way better for a project like this. But the finished project looked great :)

    • @humanistwriting5477
      @humanistwriting5477 Před 2 lety +13

      Two part epoxy that's also a slow overnight cure made for very thick castings.
      But Even then..
      .. paint on thin layers with glass or acrylic panels in between for depth using absolute minimumal epoxy

    • @cyzzane
      @cyzzane Před 2 lety +3

      I agree with you on this one. Right resin for the job. I did cringe a bit at how much UV resin he was using.
      Even though the end product turned out well.

    • @moondoll787
      @moondoll787 Před 2 lety

      @@cyzzane I thought I was going to faint when I saw all that uv resin. It did come out well though.

  • @emeraldqueen1994
    @emeraldqueen1994 Před 2 lety +397

    Pro tip from Nerd E Crafter : use VERY THIN LAYERS of resin and make sure each one is fully cured before pouring the next one

    • @marvelouswookie9429
      @marvelouswookie9429 Před rokem +8

      I agree I personally love watching nerd e crafter

    • @victoriaeads6126
      @victoriaeads6126 Před rokem +3

      Even when using UV resin. I tried that stuff. It's noxious. Jazza be brave.

    • @kimgilreath3989
      @kimgilreath3989 Před rokem +4

      Beautiful work! A couple of tips here: Use thinner layers and keep the light further away from the piece for the first couple minutes of curing then move closer towards the end of curing. Also try using acrylic paint between the layers.

  • @onesadtech
    @onesadtech Před 2 lety

    This turned out incredible! Great work, especially for your first time doing this style. Can't wait to see what you come up with next.

  • @justinjohnson6481
    @justinjohnson6481 Před rokem

    Very easily one of my favorite of your creations, this turned out amazing.

  • @BentleyHouseMinis
    @BentleyHouseMinis Před 2 lety +364

    I can totally see you doing a miniature scene with battle effects suspended in the resin! Also I love Zelda so I was immediately excited to see what you did with 'moon'! Loved it!

    • @user-hx9uj4rr1c
      @user-hx9uj4rr1c Před 2 lety +3

      He should make a 🚪 Door.

    • @yiyou4661
      @yiyou4661 Před 2 lety +1

      i totally agree these 2 games where my child hood

    • @yyiipee
      @yyiipee Před 2 lety

      My jaw literally dropped reading this comment, what a cool idea!!

  • @CapnPicard
    @CapnPicard Před rokem +1

    Resin fumes are toxic - make sure you do this in a WELL VENTED AREA. Awesome vid!~

  • @charlottethehousegoat5960

    That's such a great artwork! I love Nerdforge, and watching Martina make hers.

  • @lenabeans
    @lenabeans Před 2 lety +106

    That Nerdforge intro tho 🤣 gotta love how Jazza loves everyone in his community

  • @sarah345
    @sarah345 Před 2 lety +184

    I feel like there are other resins that would be easier to work with than UV resin. I use resin at work and there are lots of clear resins with different cure times meant for different thicknesses. Also, usually if resin is smoking it means you’re casting too thick.
    Smooth on makes a product called Crystal clear 202 for example, that is for 1/6th”-1/2” castings and has a 9 minute pot life with a 90 minute demold time. It would probably heat up and warp less, and you probably wouldn’t have to wait the full 90 minutes between layers (especially once you get a few layers on and the whole thing is warm).
    Also, I think you’re getting that layer separation because of the oil paint. Like you said, it’s not having time to fully dry so it would be difficult for the resin to adhere to it. Also, oil paint is not a heat cure, it dries by reacting with oxygen in the air, so I think once you trap it it likely won’t dry. You might have more luck with acrylic paint since it dries quickly and once it dries the resin should stick to it as well as it sticks to itself (since resin sticks to almost everything).
    The piece looks great though! I love watching Nerdforge do these and my husband loves Zelda. Can’t wait to see the next one! :)

    • @radekio6929
      @radekio6929 Před 2 lety +10

      I hope jazza sees this because his peace would be much easier to do with this information it's good that people like you are around helping spread the knowledge and experience to others ☺️

    • @MeanderMike
      @MeanderMike Před 2 lety +7

      Glad to see a good comment :)
      From my self I can add that, oil paints may work like release agent. You should definitely try acrylics or alcohol based paints.
      Warping is caused by the resin. Each resin have different shrinkage and usually faster curing resins will shrink more. For deeper layers use slow cure resin and for shallow ones you can use fast curing ones. You can check shrinkage rate in the resin data sheet.
      Also not every resin have UV protectection additives. You can put UV resistant lacquer on top and it shouldn't get yellow over time or exposure to sun.

    • @ryansabstractart3518
      @ryansabstractart3518 Před 2 lety +3

      I agree I think table top self leveling resin would be easier to work with but would take alot more time because of curing also by lightly sanding each layer it will adhere the layers of resin together without lifting.

    • @PolySpinal
      @PolySpinal Před 2 lety +3

      UV resin also just Sucks at Curing flat and big. I tried to make very thin bookmarks and Binder covers with UV and it curls every time. Epoxy is really the best way, I'm honestly surprised he got these results. But honestly Jazza is determined and good at what he does and with good materials he had more in his favor than against him. This looks fantastic and I agree, a quickset resin would probably be the best even if its still a wait. also maybe a sanding tool between layers? would make the paints stick better with while honestly not making a difference to texture since when more resin is poured on it will probably remain clear.

  • @Nintengoob
    @Nintengoob Před 2 lety +2

    Gotta love the majors mask art!!!!! Awesome to see some amazong creativity being displayed for such creatively made and inspiring games!

  • @dancox7565
    @dancox7565 Před 2 lety +1

    One thing I have not seen on youtube is multi-layered 3D epoxy Tabletop... Painted and above flat tabletops that would work with wall or entertainment with awesome detail like you do. I thank you Jazz you have helped me evolve my daughters art abilities.

    • @dancox7565
      @dancox7565 Před 2 lety

      City scape or bonsai abilities on the side.

  • @bakuamad5519
    @bakuamad5519 Před 2 lety +182

    Most of your issues were from how much resin you were using per layer. For UV resin max pour depth is usually about 1mm.
    Over pouring will cause the smoking,overheating,discoloration and warping.
    Rough eyeball estimate of the final piece I would say it should've been about 30+ layers for that final thickness.
    But all the same gorgeous piece.

    • @thunderbirdice
      @thunderbirdice Před 2 lety

      I had no idea but I did thought each resin layers were too thick.

  • @stuknadream1394
    @stuknadream1394 Před 2 lety +231

    This would be amazing if you did a window sized piece for your studio! You could put some lights behind it to show through to the other room. Bonus points if you can make one 2 sided so it looks good in both rooms! 😉

    • @tahsyr
      @tahsyr Před 2 lety +5

      That is such a wild challenge, 2 sides! I hope he does it!

    • @rkdarkangel
      @rkdarkangel Před 2 lety +1

      2 sided piece has to be a must have, for size in feet, 2 1/4 x 3 or if he wants to go really wild, 5 x 7 1/2

    • @hibazein
      @hibazein Před 2 lety +1

      Yessss

  • @justinnn1999
    @justinnn1999 Před 2 lety

    I would love to see you do more of these they’re so cool and satisfying to watch!😍

  • @darkcodes9748
    @darkcodes9748 Před 2 lety +2

    I love that you blurred her image to make us go watch her video! Amazing!!! I do mean that you genuinely are trying to help another creator and I love that!

  • @TemiDansoArt
    @TemiDansoArt Před 2 lety +371

    Your patience to restart twice 😭😭😭 I’d love to see you push the next one with how many layers you can do but this one came out awesome 🔥🔥

    • @_Sapphires4YourLove_
      @_Sapphires4YourLove_ Před 2 lety +3

      Hello! Your art really inspires me and I love it! It has taught me many stuff about drawing! And it has helped me a lot, thank you

    • @xMoon_Monkeyx
      @xMoon_Monkeyx Před 2 lety +1

      Hi temi!

    • @iamchaos9628
      @iamchaos9628 Před 2 lety

      hey temi :00

  • @tanwencooper6928
    @tanwencooper6928 Před 2 lety +118

    Rather than big in terms of "page size" id love to see a version that really pushes the depth. How many layers can you do? Can you make it so something on one layer is hidden behind another in the forefront but still visible? What other tricks can you try? That's what I'd love to see.

    • @ma0487
      @ma0487 Před 2 lety

      YES!! I was just thinking the same thing, I think you could make some incredible and unique perspectives with this medium

    • @KK-ce2hf
      @KK-ce2hf Před 2 lety

      Yes I would love to see how much more 3D he can make it.

  • @Plarts1
    @Plarts1 Před 2 lety

    Great barrier reef. You know you get those educational posters with all the different types of fish. That would be epic

  • @dumbspaghetti_
    @dumbspaghetti_ Před 2 lety +5

    This whole art form reminds me of the Doctor who 50th special with the 3D paintings. Absolutely stunning art with an absolutely stunning effect.

  • @Stephanie-uk8be
    @Stephanie-uk8be Před 2 lety +54

    if youre gonna do this again: id definitely suggest using two-part resin for the whole thing, as for what, underwater scapes seem to lend themselves very well to this kinda stuff
    I like how you managed to pull it together in the end! looks great

    • @SquishyChameleon
      @SquishyChameleon Před 2 lety +3

      I'd agree with this suggestion. Yes it will take longer to do the overall creation due to cure timers, but in the end I feel like the warping issue would be resolved. UV resin is pretty fickle with the light's power and layer depth in my experience. Epoxy and Polyurethane resins have limits as well, so check up on ratios, cure times, and pour depths before picking out a resin.

  • @ZArtifiziert
    @ZArtifiziert Před 2 lety +120

    if it is bigger, the warping will be worse so I would be careful not to go too big. Also maybe do thinner layers of resin. The oil paint doesn't seem to stick well to the surface so I was thinking maybe the surface should be sanded a tiny bit to make it more rough, like the parts you're going to paint. It will go back to clear when more resin is on top

    • @Adamant_Consternation
      @Adamant_Consternation Před 2 lety +1

      Might also want to use a less powerful UV light to help prevent excess heat during curing.

    • @mrtutrle2626
      @mrtutrle2626 Před 14 dny

      Probably acrylics would be better as they dry quickly

  • @LazyCatIsFat
    @LazyCatIsFat Před rokem

    love seeing jazza collab with other artists. it's so wholesome to see jazza appreciating other artists' work and vice versa

  • @xxshadowmoonshardxx6939
    @xxshadowmoonshardxx6939 Před 3 měsíci

    it was so fun seeing you make and what I find really cool is you improve with every project you you do!!!!!

  • @NoodleGoblin
    @NoodleGoblin Před 2 lety +24

    Me: * See The Moon in the thumbnail * "Oh cool didn't know Jazza was a Zelda fan"
    Jazza: * Calls Termima Hyrule, calls Tatl Navi *
    Me: "Ah, well it'll look cool either way!!"

    • @fussanchez2716
      @fussanchez2716 Před 2 lety +2

      my thoughts exactly haha

    • @lucikens666
      @lucikens666 Před 2 lety +4

      hyrule.... thats termina.... NAVI THATS TATL Nuuuu mood

  • @RamadaArtist
    @RamadaArtist Před 2 lety +183

    For anyone who's into this kind of artwork, I highly suggest checking out the works of Dustin Yellin. He makes large scale sculptural pieces of ink and paint in layered resin. Things like a life sized model of a human skeleton and blood vessel system, standing upright so you can walk around it, or abstract color nebula or weird amoeba pyramids. He's stopped working on resin, apparently because he was using so much of it that fumes were having a noticeable effect on his health, but his earlier stuff is just unlike anything else out there, especially if you ever get the chance to see it in person.

    • @queenofzenk
      @queenofzenk Před 2 lety +1

      thanks!

    • @Narra0002
      @Narra0002 Před 2 lety +1

      That sounds really cool

    • @gamesgames2389
      @gamesgames2389 Před 2 lety

      O that sounds cool also kinda sad

    • @RamadaArtist
      @RamadaArtist Před 2 lety +2

      @@gamesgames2389 He switched over to doing works with glass. Now he sandwiches layers of glass together with colors and such embedded between them. I haven't actually seen the glass pieces in person, but I watched a studio interview with him where he was talking about it, and they look very similar to what he used to be doing, I can just imagine some of the processes he used to do aren't possible anymore, (like he was clearly injecting color into wet resin, or placing objects that were suspended in the final piece.)
      It does make a lot of sense though. I mean you can see how much the piece Jazza was working on fumed while it was curing. Now imagine doing that with pieces that have probably 20 times or more surface area curing like. Even in a custom built studio that's a lot of to deal with, ventilation wise.

    • @MrRobobear
      @MrRobobear Před 2 lety +1

      Dude his stuff is next level god bless

  • @mouserirvine9659
    @mouserirvine9659 Před 2 lety

    Yesssss!!!! Bigger, badder, and scarier 👹. I would be so excited to see THAT!! 😊🇨🇦

  • @CloudslnMyCoffee
    @CloudslnMyCoffee Před 2 lety +6

    My guess is the fogginess is from the moisture in the oils. I think it would make more sense to use acrylic in this project

  • @frenchfries7896
    @frenchfries7896 Před 2 lety +151

    Imagine a glass table top or the glass panels in a door with a design like that. That would be so cool. This vid has totally opened my eyes to how creatively resin can be used. :)

    • @stuffandjunkanduhh5049
      @stuffandjunkanduhh5049 Před 2 lety +4

      A friend painted a table top using this technique. Its a good one if you do it properly.

  • @MsJbaby32
    @MsJbaby32 Před 2 lety +67

    I would love to see him do this again but with evan and Katelyn

  • @remyw1409
    @remyw1409 Před 2 lety

    Am I the only one who thought that a collab between Jazza and Evan and Katelyn would be THE coolest thing. It could be a really cool like resin experts and artist, who would win kind of thing. I would LOVE it so much!

  • @Lugmillord
    @Lugmillord Před rokem

    Incredible talent! This looks stunning

  • @princesscarolyn1063
    @princesscarolyn1063 Před 2 lety +89

    I love how even though Jazza is an experienced artist who has been doing professional art for a living many years, his channel is all about taking risks, experimenting with new things and trying different art mediums that he has zero experience in. He’s not afraid to show us all the chaos, mistakes and hiccups in the process. It also puts into perspective and assures amateur artists that even the most talented people are beginners at something!

  • @madelineessner5069
    @madelineessner5069 Před 2 lety +130

    So excited to see this scaled up to a Jazza scale! Just a tip, if you do go “Jazza Big,” you may want to consider slow - curing resin. It will take ages with all the layers but the bigger the batch of resin, the faster it kicks, and the faster it kicks, the hotter it gets, which can lead to shrinkage, warping, and yellowing. Majora looks amazing! Can’t wait to see what’s next ☺️

    • @Ellulellu
      @Ellulellu Před 2 lety +2

      Also he might be able to mix color with the resin or push pigment through the resin to get not just layers 🤔

    • @youkofoxy
      @youkofoxy Před 2 lety +1

      May I also suggest using a vacuum chamber?
      It doesn't need to be the best vacuum, and it's safer that using flames.

  • @MsGamezilla
    @MsGamezilla Před rokem

    I LOVE this piece! It’s beautiful!

  • @kasparschwandt453
    @kasparschwandt453 Před 2 lety +2

    cannot wait for you to do another! looks fantastic!

  • @ShiaraMoon
    @ShiaraMoon Před 2 lety +259

    A couple of things about resin:
    thicker pours=more heat, keep layers thin to avoid heat warping a plastic frame.
    If you look at the nerd forge video, she leaves an empty border around her painting with masking tape. That keeps the layers from separating
    If you use a pressure pot, you can guarantee there will be no bubbles. Pressure shrinks the bubbles so they are invisible.

    • @JCGver
      @JCGver Před 2 lety +10

      Also slower curing resin will produce less heat. And I found IPA in a spray bottle is great for removing surface bubbles. And for tricky pours with lots of corners that can trap air bubbles I spray the mold with IPA just before pouring. The IPA will get in the corners, and mix readily with the resin, and be evaporated long before resin sets.

    • @BigJordo95
      @BigJordo95 Před rokem +1

      @@JCGver Indian pale ale?

    • @JCGver
      @JCGver Před rokem

      @@BigJordo95 IsoPropanol Alcohol

  • @Sharpclawasaurus
    @Sharpclawasaurus Před 2 lety +71

    Majora's Mask was an excellent choice for this, it turned out great! This medium would be perfect for a Hollow Knight artpiece, since that game has such a layered feeeling to it already.

    • @illegalmemedealer3549
      @illegalmemedealer3549 Před 2 lety +4

      If Jazza did a Hollow Knight piece I would die happy

    • @luci_datum
      @luci_datum Před 2 lety +4

      If Jazza did like, Greenpath or Queen's Gardens like this especially it would be absolutely gorgeous holy shit man

    • @Sharpclawasaurus
      @Sharpclawasaurus Před 2 lety +1

      @@luci_datum Definitely! Greenpath is one of the most beautiful places I've ever seen in a game, it's so atmospheric and lively.

  • @rileybaumkirchner2221
    @rileybaumkirchner2221 Před 2 lety +1

    I’m in my 20s and I’ve been watching since before high school and I have to say, this is one of the prettiest things you’ve mad!! I can’t wait to see what else you make!

  • @lmo613
    @lmo613 Před 2 lety

    I wish I too was bursting with amazing talents like these nice people. Back to the drawing board to practice with me.

  • @Wolfattwilight6986
    @Wolfattwilight6986 Před 2 lety +32

    Hi! I have a few tips!
    1: dont use acrylic/digital acrylic to make the mold, i recommend a material called dibond as its a metal substrate that wont warp. Usually acrylic/digital acrylic are used in thermal forming and that in itself is fun.
    2. If u can adjust ur lamp, turn the % of power down or if u cant, move the lamp more so itll take a tiny bit longer to cure but it will b more even and u can catch warping if it happens
    3. Ive heard people had better luck with acrylic paint, so that might help towards the bottom o ur piece
    This was awsome to see u do! I hope i can see u do an even bigger one

  • @void-stare
    @void-stare Před 2 lety +39

    I've never done this myself, so someone correct me if my assumptions are wrong, but one of the biggest things that frustrate me when it comes to these art pieces, is how THICK the layers of resin are that people put down between paint layers. The reason being: if you work *like a [3D] printer* and you lay down thinner layers, you should, in theory, get a much better 3-Dimensional result.
    For instance, you mentioned that the clouds at the top were intended to be further away than the clouds at the bottom, so you painted them with a highlight to push them back. You were thinking two-dimensionally, forgetting that you had a 3-dimensional space to paint in. If you had painted the clouds at the top on the lower layers, and the clouds at the bottom on the upper layers, you would have a literal 3-dimensional cloud wrapping around the moon. The thinner the layers, the more layers you have to paint, sure, but also the better the result will be in a 3-dimensional space, and less warping you'll get in the resin (theoretically) since resin heats up by volume. That's why if you mix epoxy resin and split it off into two batches--one a few dozen millilitres and the other a few hundred--the resin with the larger volume will cure first, and releases a lot of heat in doing so. Even though they were both poured from the same cup. The more area, the more heat.
    In short, I would LOVE to see you do this again, but this time (and especially if you go larger) use less resin in each layer.

  • @kryptoniangoth
    @kryptoniangoth Před 2 lety

    That looks AAAWWWEEESSSOOOMMMEEE!!! Keep up great videos!!!

  • @chainsawphill
    @chainsawphill Před 2 lety

    Love the piece!! Now on to BIGGER!! How about designing a door sized piece and replacing an office door with it in your workshop?! No idea on the artwork but you and your staff would appreciate the art daily.

  • @keagan0364
    @keagan0364 Před 2 lety +40

    I think it would be SUPER awsome if you did a DnD/ Fantasy war esc scene. You could really make use of perspective and different "layers" or areas of the battle. Also, with the 3D aspect, you could do amazing layering effects to really make spells pop! Of course you would have to do it absolutely massive in true Jazza style!

  • @jelizabeth6781
    @jelizabeth6781 Před 2 lety +111

    Being a Zelda nerd I did scream “Tatl!” When Jazza said Navi. I also screamed “Termina!” When he said Hyrule. Atleast he corrected Tatl. Lol

  • @glendapotter9525
    @glendapotter9525 Před 2 lety

    Oh I was thinking of underwater also. But like the abyss. Creatures and a city . Like a whole world under our world. I love to watch you create. You are so gifted.

  • @Lee_Lee73
    @Lee_Lee73 Před 2 lety

    This is definitely one of the coolest things I have ever seen!!! SO Sick!!

  • @thebloodroze1597
    @thebloodroze1597 Před 2 lety +36

    The Nerd Forge reference at the beginning gives me creative life lol, I am so excited for this! :D

  • @gefenarad3542
    @gefenarad3542 Před 2 lety +250

    Please do a collab with Evan and Katelyn! They LOVE resin and they do a lot of really cool projects with it, I would love to see you guys do this, only in a giant mold😱🙏🏻❤️

    • @ethylferrer8667
      @ethylferrer8667 Před 2 lety +16

      My immediate thought! Totally expecting some Kevins here😊

    • @hendricklamar5061
      @hendricklamar5061 Před 2 lety +4

      That would be amaziiiing! I love them so much.

    • @MusicFromTheOm
      @MusicFromTheOm Před 2 lety +7

      Evan and Katelyn gang!!!!! xD

    • @IzzySneed
      @IzzySneed Před 2 lety +5

      I opened the comments to say the same thing! They could give a lot of helpful tips!

    • @gwen5495
      @gwen5495 Před 2 lety +5

      I was gonna say this. the whole time i was like omg noooo Evan and Katelyn could've warned him!!!

  • @dynamical.genius
    @dynamical.genius Před 10 měsíci +2

    when i realized what you were paintin at first i was freaking out! good shit but the fairy is Tatl

  • @greekgeek24k67
    @greekgeek24k67 Před 2 lety

    I would really love to see you collaborate with minibricks. They have a lot of really cool videos with resin and dioramas.

  • @rebeccadavoren2505
    @rebeccadavoren2505 Před 2 lety +62

    Evan and Katelyn watching this be like " BUT THERES BUBBLES!!!!!!!!!!"

  • @Lady_Luzifer
    @Lady_Luzifer Před 2 lety +52

    I think if you're going really big, a type of fantasy or underwater city could be really cool. Something busy that let's you take full advantage of the layers (although it most likely would drive you insane because it's something where it's the most fun with alot of small details and Easter eggs. So maybe a collabing with other artists, where everyone helps with one layer, would be the best way of achieving that detail without going insane)
    Also A3 or A2 would already be enough, I'd imagine that anything bigger wouldn't work well with the resin and that something really wouldn't be worth it

  • @ginogabrielg.valdez703

    You know your a pro when the back of your art is good

  • @Vitrianna
    @Vitrianna Před 2 lety

    i fell in love with it!!! please do more!!!

  • @Skellitone
    @Skellitone Před 2 lety +57

    I would love to see a Mass Effect 3D resin painting. I think the Sci-Fi aesthetic would really lend itself well to this!

    • @alexxander966
      @alexxander966 Před 2 lety

      I love Mass Effect so I would be so down for that

  • @MANGLORIOUS
    @MANGLORIOUS Před 2 lety +159

    “I just need it to not shed glass”
    “So touch it first before u do the thing”
    *lights up a blow torch “woah”
    Jazza is a walking safety hazard

    • @Sc4r4byte
      @Sc4r4byte Před 2 lety +17

      *cut to nearly burning down his studio*

    • @teneesh3376
      @teneesh3376 Před 2 lety +3

      Remember kids. When doing something potentially dangerous, get some adult supervision. Unless if the adult is Jazza, then it'll be even more dangerous

  • @somedude6409
    @somedude6409 Před 2 lety

    I would love to see a Castlevania inspired resin art piece🥺💕 I'm imagining Simon Belmont standing before the mighty and ominous castle with his whip in hand, ready to defeat the Lord of the castle once again.

  • @rizkytp
    @rizkytp Před 2 lety

    YES, please pleaseee do it again.
    Underwater/sea theme will definitely go well with the technique

  • @SarahRenaeClark
    @SarahRenaeClark Před 2 lety +72

    You both did SUCH a good job of this challenge! It’s was very cool to see the whole process and see how you both approached it.
    And the final results… WOAH 😳

  • @naturegeek33
    @naturegeek33 Před 2 lety +34

    For the warping, use wood covered in a tape (look at Evan and Kay lens channel). It won’t warp like plastic

  • @crocadilian
    @crocadilian Před rokem

    This was my favorite video by Jazza. I hope he does it again soon.

  • @seanaldrich5024
    @seanaldrich5024 Před 2 lety

    Legitimately one of the coolest things ever!

  • @katiegross4946
    @katiegross4946 Před 2 lety +19

    Definitely an ocean theme for the next one! You can really play with the depth and make an amazing art piece out of it. Not to mention if bubbles happen in the resin you can get away with it easier. Lol.

  • @eliash8054
    @eliash8054 Před 2 lety +81

    I love how he is always pushing the bounds and trying new things! The creativity on this channel is so inspiring!

  • @forg8366
    @forg8366 Před 2 lety +1

    An ocean scene, or under water would be incredible. maybe something from subnatica, with the sea moth looking into the darkness with the dark outline of a reaper leviathan in the background

  • @Tesoro1996
    @Tesoro1996 Před 2 lety

    You could make a cube 3D resin painting! So you can see the piece from each side and it still looks awesome. Maybe some building? Or a scenery?

  • @coreyellis5591
    @coreyellis5591 Před 2 lety +647

    I love that he chose to do Majora’s Mask for his “moon” theme. However, the town he drew is Termina, not Hyrule

    • @beluwuga
      @beluwuga Před 2 lety +9

      Yes

    • @Supermine012
      @Supermine012 Před 2 lety +109

      Actually termina is the whole land. The town is the clock town right?

    • @isoSw1fty
      @isoSw1fty Před 2 lety +17

      @@Supermine012 yes

    • @spositi6517
      @spositi6517 Před 2 lety +22

      And he would be correct in drawing Termina

    • @noodle6852
      @noodle6852 Před 2 lety +21

      And he’d be right in doing so, the events of Majors Mask take place in Termina

  • @Taracinablue
    @Taracinablue Před 2 lety +30

    Oh my goodness, this came out amazing!
    Also, Evan&Katelyn are quite experienced with epoxy (and UV) resin; perhaps you could ask them for advice or even a collab =)

    • @TokyoMakes
      @TokyoMakes Před 2 lety +1

      absolutely, you should watch and contact Evan and Katelyn for advice. I’m amazed you managed to get such thick UV resin layers to cure at all, but UV resin will yellow a lot over time. All resin will yellow, but UV is worse. You should adopt nerdforge’s technique of mostly epoxy two part resin and then use UV to build up some elements with more layers within that. It’ll be cheaper, more durable, less prone to yellowing and most importantly won’t warp. UV resin should absolutely NOT be smoking and off gassing like you showed. It wasn’t the alcohol inks IMO, it was a DANGER SIGN of how hot it was getting.

  • @boombexsea976
    @boombexsea976 Před 11 měsíci

    THE FACT IT LOOKS GOOD EVEN FROM THE BACK!

  • @AngieCurl
    @AngieCurl Před 2 lety +1

    I’ve actually done this several times before. Some great alternatives to making a frame is using one of those pre-built wooden art panels or getting an inexpensive silicone soap mold. I got both from Amazon.
    Also, I only use 2-part resin. I paint a layer everyday. Also I embed stickers and other sculpted items into mine.

  • @sinisterj1321
    @sinisterj1321 Před 2 lety +19

    As a long time legend of zelda fan, I have to say that you absolutely killed this piece! Absolutely beautiful!

    • @Jay-S04
      @Jay-S04 Před 2 lety +2

      I’m disappointed he called Termina Hyrule tho :/

  • @dereknorth5189
    @dereknorth5189 Před 2 lety +26

    I've always wanted to try this. The first time I saw this done was an artist who painted goldfish in small boxes and bowls. It absolutely blew my mind.

  • @Putalittleloveinyourheart

    I’m always inspired after watching your videos

  • @chaoticsarah7692
    @chaoticsarah7692 Před rokem

    I watch you and nerdforge & you're both awesome artists ✨💗😁

  • @elenas.2433
    @elenas.2433 Před 2 lety +15

    I think something Studio Ghibli related would look awesome in this style. Already looking forward to your next video like this :)

  • @tehkendra8735
    @tehkendra8735 Před 2 lety +10

    Your moon looks amazing! Terrifying but amazing! This is my favorite Zelda game, so it is always nice to see it get some love.

  • @NeryHs
    @NeryHs Před 2 lety

    this was so coooool! can't wait for you to doa bigger piece, it's gonna be amazing!

  • @mml1019
    @mml1019 Před 2 lety

    Im telling my age I know, but I did a similar project back in the late 1980s in my middle school art class, but we used thin glass tiles. We had 6 thin tiles and had to design our 3d picture in advance. You can use different colored acrylic as well so you dont have to worry about the fumes and such from the resin. It gives a great watercolor look as well if you let it dry and then put them together. We used hot glue to seal it around the edges, but i dont see why you cant use something like the resin or glass glue to seal the edges after its totally done while also creating a sort of frame. Keep it up Jazza. Love it as always.