I would love to see a similar video, but instead of time limits, have 3 different budget limits!

@p0etrygh0st

2 жыл бұрын

+

@AddOrRemove

2 жыл бұрын

I'm curious in general how much the projects' materials cost.

@stephanienagle1

2 жыл бұрын

This is a great idea. I would love to see affordable ways to begin this hobby without investing too much money.

@bagandbroad

2 жыл бұрын

I love that

@30daysofneiiin

2 жыл бұрын

That's a great idea. In addition I'd also restrict the allowed tools in some way. Doesn't seem fair to use expensive things like a 3D printer for a cheap project, even if the supplies are cheap. And just including the tool prices inside the budget also doesn't seem right, especially for basic things most people have anyways like a drill.

I like how the 1 hour house almost looks like a dilapidated shack, the 10 hour house looks like a humble farmer's home, and the 100 hour house is the town tavern. You could put all 3 together a build a story of a village. I like them all!

@MichaelACurtis

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking along the same lines. The 1 hour shack is either an outbuilding for the farm, or a run down home. The 10 hour farm house and the town inn.

@samsowden

2 жыл бұрын

dark age, castle age, imperial age?

@rfresa

2 жыл бұрын

It doesn't really look dilapidated though, just bare. I was thinking it could be the newly built house of a young couple just starting out.

@katmaresparkles9578

2 жыл бұрын

Just need to add some mini people to them.

@bknesheim

2 жыл бұрын

@@samsowden I would say because of the building style they are all from the same age, just for very different purpose and cost. :-)

So, basically you made: A witch's cabin in 1 hour A comfy cottage in 10 hours A large tavern-inn in 100 hours And they're all ✨*amazing~*✨

@amandaa8472

Жыл бұрын

The cabin was 1 hour, not 10 minutes. :)

@krzysztofpaszkiewicz1274

Жыл бұрын

The first one looks like an outhouse.

@ilgiambit7670

Жыл бұрын

Try one month challenge!

@MyChiliPepperz

Жыл бұрын

​@@amandaa8472 isn't that what they said 🤔

@Ke00kie

9 ай бұрын

​@@MyChiliPepperzit was edited

111 hours worth of work for a 20 minute video, that's some serious dedication.

@k9mouse

Жыл бұрын

Plus editing video editing...

@stayvisual976

8 ай бұрын

plus setting up cameras etc

Martina: *does a timed challenge* Also Martina: *makes a chimney out of individual bricks*

@hattieshank1276

2 жыл бұрын

Martina really loves her individual brick chimneys.😂

@dwarf_nz483

2 жыл бұрын

The results speak for themselves.

I hope these really put in perspective how much time goes into these for people who may complain about your upload schedule or anything like that. These kinds of projects are not fast. The more time you're allowed, the better they become. It's the same for just about any other artistic form of content; animations, stop motion, diorama creation, mural paintings, digital art; it all takes time. Keep up the fantastic work, Martina!

@SuperSparklesGurl

Жыл бұрын

It always amazes me how much time it takes to do all of he finishing details. Sometimes I’ll look at a piece I’m working on and it just looks so unexceptional, but when I put the time into finishing it instead of giving up it’s worth it.

There is something soothing about watching a master of their craft create something. I know why master artists were so revered in the recent past.

@juliashirokova8374

Жыл бұрын

according to my art history classes they sort of starved and died because nobody wanted them

@amicia3088

Жыл бұрын

@@juliashirokova8374 😭

My goodness, that texturing work/shading on the side of the 100 hour building is MAGNIFICENT! The little 'cracks' and peeling of the sides looks so good. I am also reeling at those little lanterns, so much detail!

I love how the houses fit together like they could be part of the same village, only the 1 hour house has just been built by some poor newlyweds who don't have much yet!

@Troikania

2 жыл бұрын

That is exactly what I was thinking! They look like they’re all part of the same village!

@gabrielarrhenius6252

2 жыл бұрын

Or is a hunting cabin in a clearing in the woods, could also be a shed of the 100 hour one

@musicaddicted79

2 жыл бұрын

Or, like I thought, it could be a sort of “Pokemon evolution” of an inn, instead.. you know, the villager starts with that cabin, with one or two guests, they see it’s good, they spread the voice, the villager makes lots of money, and he can build an inn bigger than the one before, until he builds that big boy there. Oh.. I see.. Barliman Butterbur, we finally discover the story of your family😎

@MisterExciting

2 жыл бұрын

The 1 hour house is indeed the home of the village's witch ^^

I feel like the level of detail on the 10 hour build is good enough that when you place it next to the 100 hour build, it still looks cohesive, like the two buildings could be found in the same town.

@TaintedMirrorDotCom

2 жыл бұрын

OMG I had the same thought

The 100 hours building looks it just stepped out of a Ghibli movie, it's so whimsical and detailed! I really admire your skills with foam, glue and paint to produce such masterpieces. Even the 1 hour project is structurally complete and looks like an actual abandoned building.

it's funny how her 1 hour diorama look better than my 1000 hours diorama. I don't know if I should laugh or cry at this point.

@eticentrodiseno2669

10 ай бұрын

use it as an inspiration, never as a comparation...

@fatimasubhan1944

10 ай бұрын

'they didn't know whether to laugh or cry' my tgcf brain went-

Honestly for an hour, the little house is really impressive! The textures look really good to me. But of course they just get better and better. The ten hour is really nice, cozy, also great textures and I really like the paint job. But the 100 hour house is STUNNING. I love the shape of it, and the miniatures bring a lot of life to it. So many details packed into that thing. The little lamps might be my favorite, so cute.

@hopegold883

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah. I disagree the 10 hr. Is the best value. The 100 hour is worth every bit of the time.

@csbruce

2 жыл бұрын

What would the one-hour house look like with another 30 minutes of painting?

@iandaysh3193

2 жыл бұрын

@@csbruce I think with an extra 30 minutes of painting all 3 would fit in the same diorama as different levels of opulence.

Martina went from "I'm never doing individual bricks ever again in my life!" to "I'm going to speedrun this sh*t like a pro!"

@tikaepixwhom666

2 жыл бұрын

Pretty much lol

@siri_starlight2780

Жыл бұрын

Of course have you ever met her she always does that

I'm amazed at your gluing abilities. Whenever I glue something, there is glue everywhere and it never stays right away. I would have those little glue strands or have it seeping out from everywhere if I did it!

@the-inatorinator

Жыл бұрын

Not sure if you're looking for genuine tips, but usually a lower heat setting will help with those problems! You'll get less working time, but it will be much more "instant" and a bit less stringy (although there definitely is some level of technique to get rid of strings completely. It's a similar motion to the "twist and pull" method of preventing paint/juice drip)

I like how profissional she is It's like she wants to put huge amount of details in the 1 hour one just like the 100 hours Great talent

As someone who has a horrible way of gaging results for my own builds, this is a great way to set realistic expectations for myself when I do my builds. Great job!

@princessaria

2 жыл бұрын

Same. It’s a good reminder not to be too hard on myself and to trust the process, since the first hour (or whatever the equivalent is for whatever project I’m doing) really isn’t going to look perfect. That’s why I also appreciated that Martina started putting the clock in her video so you can see how much damn time everything actually takes! KZread vids tend to give us an idealized view of the creation process lol. Glad she shows us all the bumps in the road and time it takes to make these amazing projects. (Also btw it’s gauging! That word is a weird one, it gives a lot of people issues lol.)

@CatsAndPokemon

2 жыл бұрын

gauge?

Your 1 hour diorama would be my 10 hour diorama. Also i like your 1 hour diorama. Its like a abandoned barn. And yes, it looks sad - but it has character... its in his own way charming, in my opinion.

@gachafloof9408

Жыл бұрын

Yes and thats just your opinon No hate

@PygmalionFaciebat

Жыл бұрын

@@gachafloof9408 My whole comment was a big compliment towards her.

One of the most satisfying and relaxing thing you would ever watch in the internet

you're amazingly cute at 15:42 "let's paint!" You're so happy to be painting and have the time that time around to actually put all the detail in it

The houses lined up look like a representation of one of those Medieval town simulator mobile games where your houses get nicer and bigger once you earn more coin. It was a fun video to watch, but honestly you could be building just houses for the rest of this channel's life and I'd still be watching. This is sooo satisfying to watch! I'm itching to build something like this myself now.

Just opened KZread and saw a new Nerdforge, that just made my day better! You're such an inspiration!

@arianaarjmandi5260

2 жыл бұрын

same here :")

@juube2879

2 жыл бұрын

Same 🥰

@d1turtlelunn569

2 жыл бұрын

Same had a bad day but but now I can go to bed happy thanks

@reanimerendoejezonlEnschede

2 жыл бұрын

I know the feeling

@frankierzucekjr

2 жыл бұрын

I agree

Love this girl’s artistic energy never made anything in my life but now I kinda wanna try it for myself

Honestly, they all look apart of the same village. As we've seen replicated throughout films, the ideal village would have included all 3 for 3 different classes. The 1hr is where the "poor" people would live on the outskirts of town away from society; those who work their butts off with next to no pay and seen as blight on society- possibly even the town drunk. The 10 hr would be in the actual village or extremely close to it along a well travelled path. It's where people would live in the back or upstairs while the majority of the structure was a shop of some kind: all the towns people enjoy their company and they help everyone - even the town drunk. The 100 hr is the mayors home, he can only afford such opulence because he steals from everyone "below" him but he boosts about his home as if he's earned it. Watching you sparks my desire to get crafting! I love it, be proud of all 3. You've built yourself a village!!

Martina's 100 hour: What I see in my head. Martina's 1 hour: Still better than what I actually make. Simply amazing all around.

15:47 10/10 transition to a beautifully shot painting montage. Well done!

i love that i went back several times to rewatch the "wild mom" appearance because it was so damn cute and then noticed afterwards that that was the most replayed section of the video. glad we're all on the same page here LOL

I just shared this video on my social media feed to demonstrate to those who don't build dioramas just how much time and effort goes into these little scenes. I am currently building 10 book-themed dioramas for our local school libraries, and am limiting myself to about 20 hrs per diorama to finish on time. I constantly feel the urge to put just a "little" more time to add all of the little details that I love, but have to stay disciplined and content with the 20 hr level of detail that time allows. All 3 of your builds are SO great - and those little resin printed lanterns are ridiculously cute and genius. :) Thanks for posting!

What you were able to accomplish in 1 hour alone is mind-blowing to me! That 100 hour is on another level!

@nixiestarlight158

2 жыл бұрын

She did the challenge entirely wrong, though. The whole point of the three-part timed art challenges is to go from longest to shortest, trying to produce the same end product with shorter and shorter time. She completely took the CHALLENGE out of it, other than just trying to see how much she can build in each amount of time! While that still makes for a good video in some way, it is not the point of this type of challenge. I love all she does, regardless!

@yourshoulderdevil5229

2 жыл бұрын

I usually see them done in this order, the challenge part is just trying to get it done and there isn't a rule book to it or anything so it's doesn't really matter how she does it. You can't really say she did it "wrong" of there isn't only one right way.

@donsample1002

2 жыл бұрын

And another 30 minutes…or even 10…devoted to the painting could make the first one look a lot better.

@cinder7258

2 жыл бұрын

@@nixiestarlight158 ive only seen it the other way

@princessaria

2 жыл бұрын

@@nixiestarlight158 it’s not a competition, there are no rules she has to follow. The form this “challenge” takes *changes depending on what you are trying to demonstrate.* If you’re doing it to be funny/entertaining (like Drawfee), you might go high to low. But when you’re trying to show how much more involved your projects can get when you have more time, it’s more logical and entertaining (imo) to go low to high like Martina did.

If you're looking to do more ambitious dioramas I'd love to see one with moving parts! Like a mill wheel that spins or something I just think that would be cool :)

@omegaiteration

2 жыл бұрын

THANK YOU! I've been trying to figure out what to do with the cut outs, from a tower I recently did.

@tikaepixwhom666

2 жыл бұрын

Great idea!!

@BewegtBauen

2 жыл бұрын

I love to bring dioramas with movement to life and I it'll be great to see such a diorama here as well. I've just built the entrance area of a castle with a moving gate and drawbridge. That's not that hard at all. There are so many interesting movements that can be integrated.

in a fantasy village the 1 hour would be the witch hut on the outskirts of town, the 10 hour would be a normal residential house, and the 100 hour would be the big fancy guild hall

For a super fast basecoat, you could use spray paint + fat cap (or chisel/calligraphy cap). The '94' spray cans by MTN (Montana Colors) are low pressure - VERY controllable - and with a fat cap on it, it's basically an airbrush... that requires 1min shaking to prep, and that dries in 2 mins. Within 10 mins, you can cover everything in 3 super thin layers and have it dry so you can move on to hand painting :) The 94 range has like 216 (I believe more now, actually) super nice matt colors, including some fluorescents, AND... (More importantly).. Some half transparant colors: "shadow black", "shadow grey" and "air white". With those you can very easily 'mist' some highlights on your piece, or add some depth. The 94 range is something like nitro-acrylic paint. They also have a range of matt water based spray paints (that you can use indoors - very much aimed at artists) Oh, and they have some cool 'texture paints'... Definitely worth checking out, I think. Takes some practise, but you can do very fine work with those spray cans (and all the colors are amazing.. There's like 24 different grey colors - light, dark, warm, cold, etc)

There´s this 80/20 therory that says: When working on any kind of project, you complete about 80% of the work in about 20% of the time. The longer you work on a project, the more details are goonna be included but the effort increases drastically. I think that really makes a lot of sense here; as you said, the 10 hour one looks still very good, but I also think, that in your case, the time on the 100 hour one was reeeeally well spent. Your creations always impress me a lot and every diorama was incredibly good for the time you took to make it!

@athena1491

Жыл бұрын

is it a theory, i think its just a fact? like, if you want to paint the sky, cover a canvas in blue, and youre mostly done,

@_kilimili_

Жыл бұрын

@@athena1491 I think it’s a concept that may apply sometimes but that doesn’t have to be true all the time. It’s definitely found in a lot of different areas (economics, computing, etc).

@athena1491

Жыл бұрын

@@_kilimili_ I wonder where it doesn't apply

@_kilimili_

Жыл бұрын

@@athena1491 I’d say in areas where there is a defined goal (e.g. a mathematic equation - you either solve it with 100% effort you put in, in 100% time it took you, or you don’t).

@athena1491

Жыл бұрын

@@_kilimili_ i think it can still apply there if youre writing out long form equations,

It would be cool if Nerdforge tackled other challenges like this but maybe have a budget limit instead and then forge all different houses into a bigger diorama village! Not sure if it would be possible but fun challenge 😊

The 10 hour looks great, and the 100 hour is just unbelievable. You are so good at what you do, and the cinematography and music you utilize make everything even better. Blown away.

I have always been very artistic since I was a child, but seeing your Chanel really has inspired me and is making me want to just create and build something! ✨️ I love everything I've seen you do and I can't stop watching now!

I'm always amazed at how much character and detail the "dry brushing" stages gives the pieces. They always seem very flat before and then afterwards everything just pops.

I was just wondering when a new Nerforge video would drop and this turned out to be one of my favorites so far, impressive as always, big love and respect to you guys.

you should make a video on how small you can sculpt well keeping the detail, starting from a foot and slowing removing inches till you cant go any further.

the tiny lamps are absolutely adorbs!

Could you do a diarama with cheap tools and expensive tools? I want to see if the expensive tools are better :)

@e.g.2261

2 жыл бұрын

I feel like the difference will be in the time spent on the dioramas

@andrewralte4844

2 жыл бұрын

durability might be a factor

@darylobey8867

2 жыл бұрын

Depends really i see people painting kits and sets with a cheap ass airbrush cheap junk but still manage to do avery decent job if thay spend more on the airbrush compresser and paints theres a huge differnce but even with cheap grade stuff if you know a few tricks u can get away with top tier work

@chpocksv8485

2 жыл бұрын

Substract all 3d prints, time used factor 1,25 or so. Here is approx result.

@MrDO2G

2 жыл бұрын

If you want to see really low-budget dioramas, check out the Rustic Frame channel. They do cool things practically from improvised means

This video is so important to all of us as creators. It shows how more time definitely creates masterpieces but it also shows how limited time can be more profitable but less on details. I loved the last one immensely it is not only an incredible build but it really shows how your detailing and inspiration is key to creating something awesome

for some reason I really like the first one, it looks like an abandoned shak in the woods with a lot of history... super impresive all of them.

she’s definitely not a procrastinator, she seems to do hours of work in one day. i could never, any 100 hours project would take six months for me to do it. if i didn’t decide to give up halfway through 😬

The 10 hour house looks really good. 👌 100 hours is amazing. 100 hours is a lot of time, but if I worked on a house that long it would still probably look like the 1 hour one and I would be very happy.

It is a little......different when, in a time where people are posting videos daily, to see a channel that has some time in between their videos. However, I'm not complaining, because usually the video is worth the wait.

@recoveringsoul755

2 жыл бұрын

I really don't get why people force themselves to punishing schedules leaving no time for living. They're not robots, they're people.

@nagranoth_

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly if a channel pushes content every day it soon goes from watching later, to skipping this one, to not watching any of them any more. Once, maybe twice a week is fine. I don't actually have a clue how long is between Nerdforge ones. But I'd rather see good content from people who enjoy making it. That being said, the youtube algorithm is a bitch. People pushing themselves for daily content probably don't have patreon or something.

@andromydous

2 жыл бұрын

@@nagranoth_ there are a few channels that i watch everyday. but its almost like some forget that the real worl exists and so do responsibilities. so, i cut back on cgannel subscriptions and dont even watch people on twitch anymore

Quality content with a enthusiastic and passionnate person plus bonus point for great video making and audio ! That is an immediate subscription! Can't wait to see more of you and your work

This is so cool. The details you guys put into to every thing is incredible. And time well spend, which shows. Also I freaking love and adore your bold hair, it's so stunning.

It’s like three different stages of the same building’s construction- like what The Burrow (from Harry Potter) might’ve looked like while being built, then 15 years ago, and present day.

It would be soooo cool if you would recreate "The Burrow", the house of the Weasleys of Harry potter, as a diorama :D Greetings from germany :)

@handsacrossthemoon

2 жыл бұрын

I couldn't love this idea more!

@meganelise277

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!!! The 3rd house definitely was serving “Burrow” vibes, it made me want to see a real recreation!

@shadowkatzchen

2 жыл бұрын

I would LOVE to see a Burrow recreation! That'd be so fun to make too, with the car & the gnomes in the yard!

@KKkrazy14Him

2 жыл бұрын

Love this idea. :)

@konrad1345

2 жыл бұрын

This is such a good idea, I'm sure it'd turn out amazing if they did it

The first one reminds me of a little abandoned cottage that you would find in a dnd session and you and your teammates would shelter there while traveling to save a town in a far city who depends on you

Would love to see more painting videos. The dioramas are super cool, but my favorites are the sketchbook one and the painting in the cabin in the woods ones!

These kind of challenges actually show how much time creators put in their creations, even a small project takes a lot of effort. And it also shows how we sometimes overestimate our abilities to do smth in a limited amount of time, that's why you should plan stuff. Overall, all 3 houses look amazing!

When Bjorn first reached the meadow, he was struck by the beauty of the surrounding lands as well as the obvious richness of the soil. He packed up his family, and they moved there the next year. Living at first in a large tent, Bjorn and his three strong sons quickly felled some trees and soon had a small but cozy wooden structure that helped the family live through the next winter. At first pale in color, the small house soon turned black from the pitch that was used to weatherproof the still-porous fresh wood used in its construction. After a few years, the family continued to grow in both numbers and wealth, and Bjorn was proud to sit at the head of the table in the wood-framed house his grandchildren had helped construct, where he himself had placed the last stones in the chimney. The small black house was just a few meters away, and the family kept it in good repair and used it as a storehouse and barn. As time passed, the rich earth (tilled by plows kept in the small black shed) produced bumper crop after bumper crop, providing nourishment for the many dozens of family members as well as the rest of the small village that had begun to form around their land. Just two generations after Bjorn's body had been buried beneath the earth he had so loved, the family was powerful and wealthy enough to have a much larger home built, this time mostly from stone. The edifice towered over the nearby structures and further added to the family wealth with the highly successful ale-house on its ground floor....while the smaller wood-frame house continued to be used by one branch of Bjorn's descendants (by this time many had moved away in search of new fortunes or to help grow the family's trading empire) as a traditional gift from the family to the eldest son of each generation upon his marriage. All through the years, the family remembered their roots, and the small black shed that had been their first toehold on the land was kept in good repair, serving both as a reminder of their humble roots and as a safe place to store sacks of grain and jugs of wine for the winter.

@sallyskellington3024

2 жыл бұрын

Great story! It's too bad Martina didn't see your comment, but thank you. You write very well. ❤️🍀🤗

@linajaneski5862

2 жыл бұрын

Love this!!

@maureenm1991

2 жыл бұрын

Love this! 💗

@kanedaku

2 жыл бұрын

Brilliant writing and thought!

@majaluning3624

2 жыл бұрын

I’m not crying you’re crying

Absolutely amazing as always 👏👏 Both of you have grown your talents from when you first started. I feel you should now also be consultants on sets in the film industry as some of you dioramas are so detailed 👍

Even the 1 hour-house is amazing, I would never have been able to do it like this!

I really like the comparison, it shows not only that investing more time leads to better results (meaning dont rush yourself and do things last second -like me lol) and that you put just soo much work and detailing into your pieces. Its amazing! I wonder what you do with all your projects? I mean they are all amazing and gorgeous, but do you have enough space to store them all on display or what do you do with them all?

@Cinedragon

2 жыл бұрын

A great video to show to clients as well. I have had people want to have quick results because it's cheaper. But if they have the budget and give you the proper time, you can create amazing things!

There's that famous church in Finland that's like 800 years old (iirc), tarred timbers, looks like a medieval black blob, as it's just a heavily tarred and ancient wooden structure! So yeah, you did awesome in 1 hour; you recreated an 800 year old medieval house! Also, Hi, Wild Mom!!

Incredible how you were missing a finger and it goes entirely unnoticed for years until you point it out.

"Again with a white shirt" That's what the sacrificial robe or flannel is for. I have done a lot of make-up in white costumes, so robes are amazing.

Looking at that 100 hour house reminds me of the ink drawing I'm currently making. You should make your diorama version of the Burrow (the Weasley family house) my version has base of an english cottage with a new extension for every child i would love to see what you could make.

@kiri9979

2 жыл бұрын

I really like this idea

I loved that you built the dioramas from fastest paced to slowest and not the other way around! When I read the title, I somehow expected a video full of second-hand stress but seeing you smiling from excitement instead and how you immersed yourself into the more and more time consuming builds was really inspiring! Please don‘t ever stress yourselves out for a video ♥️ The effect from 15:49 was also really cool and surprised me. Also hei, mamma Nerdforge! ✨

That transition to painting was awesome very dramatic lighting great job

The timed projects are so, so good to help anyone with understanding or improving project management at their current skill level.

So…what do you do with all your projects? Place them in a giant display case, give them as gifts or sell them?

It would've been cool to hold the budget for each house constant so time was the only factor informing the results.

oh my god its 9 am for me and I just woke up and got obsessed with this channel

its so cool and especially the little sign that say "ye old nerdforge" really got me giggling bcuz its so cute

You magical creature you! I think you could have easily added the time you took designing the 3rd house to the clock!! Soo fun to watch you work and your enthusiasm 💕

Awesome result! With such dioramas, what I often regret about is that display light. Great for appreciating every single detail, yet I'd love to see this house in a more natural environment. It would add more magic and let us admire this peace even more! Dreaming of seeing the Tardis, with your skills and approach, it would be mindblowing!

You are so funny, you have some great ideas for texturing I had not thought of. Yes this does give good reasons not pressing and allowing a realistic time on your projects. Always love what you do! Thank you!

salutatuions you wenderfull people!!!! i want to say that your videos ar the best in youtube! because you are honest in making them! congratulations on evertyhing you acheived so far! you deserve all the praises!

Fantastic video as always! I'd love to see you build a house/castle/village that has chunks of the roof/walls destroyed from a dragon attack or war? I wonder how'd it'd look if you could get a smoldering/smokey effect! Keep up the great work!

As always, beautiful work. I would love to see what you guys could do with a set-piece on a historical subject, like maybe the fight at the Chateau de Hougoumont during the Battle of Waterloo, or something on a similar scale. Bet it would truly be amazing!

I love the painting "solo" and all the attention is just on the project and the paint and Martina's favorite part.

I love the work you all put into these projects. The way the video is edited/hosted with a slight chaotic touch makes it easier for me to follow along and enjoy. Keep up the great work, please. It is a nice respite.

LOL, the poor 1-hour. The final model is absolutely beautiful. The flickering lamps and lighting is chef's kiss.

So much talent and hard work. Looks awesome! And perhaps I have missed a video but I would LOVE to know more about your tattoos. The one on your bicep and wrist look so familiar but I can’t place them!

The 100 hour one is the fanciest place in the village, the 10 hour one is a normal village house and the one hour build is maybe a cursed burnt down house on the outskirts of the village or a garden shed

Loved the Transitions an the Epic Painting Montage and all the scenes with the black background - Amazing Projekts and amazing camara work come together forming masterpieces.

Amongst all YT miniature and diorama creators I am watching, I must say that your paint job is most realistic. Even in close details all the woods and stones look real, I couldn't almost tell if they are made or real. And those pins as rivets on doors and windows. Huge talent. BTW, transition from regular light to dramatic dark, that's is also huge filming and editing skill. Kudos

I've only just discovered your channel (Finally came out from under the rock where I was living!) I'm in love with your channel now and am binge watching EVERYTHING... and obviously subscribed. Love this video in particular. My equipment consists of a steel rule and a scalpel... whilst you do use your 3d printer the majority of your work is just hand made... gives me hope for my tiny projects

I was looking for dioramas, starting from the beginner level. I like your voice, your way of doing and moving. Your simplicity and sympathy. You're funny and good. Subscribed. :)

The 10 hour one is so good because you have 1000s of hours of experience and skill base built up. Of I tried that it would never look that good. Love your videos! MAKE MORE 😋

The time you spend in to doing your videos is amazing! Keep up the good work :)

I love these videos! They are all entertaining! The only thing I might suggest you add is maybe links to some of the stuff you used!?! Like, what kind of LEDs did you use? What 3D files did you use? And so on!

I always love watching your videos they always inspire me to create especially when I'm having an art block but on another note the dioramas came out so freaking cool !!!

Not sure how I got into your channel last Fall, but I am glad I did. I don't even make any of the dioramas/projects you do. I typically don't even like anything related to Fantasy. But, I see your gifts in your work and you are a very talented artist. I really have learned so much from what you do and I will keep coming back. Thanks for sharing all that you do.

These are amazing you should do more of these challenges. Maybe get a cup and put all or the things that you have always wanted to do and let fate decide your next project!

This is one of the best videos yet!!!! It's what every maker should show their potential clients so that they know what IS the difference between "rushed" and "we've got time" jobs are like. And how much forethought, time, and just assembly time is needed to make a most excellent creation!! Thank you for this!!

ive had this really bad case of art block for the lonGEST time now, like literally years, and i literally found your channel by accident last night, but your videos and art style (mine is v similar) have helped me start again and im already feeling so much better

It's all your fault! Your amazing work got me into building dioramas and now I'm hooked.

@rubixmantheshapeshifter1769

Жыл бұрын

well since the pandemic came around i need inspiration on a new hobby as well

12:02 wild Mom appeared!!! Love that small cameo💜🤭 Also, I really love the way each of them turned out!!! I want to do some💜

This is an awesome video and a great way to demonstrate to people what they can expect if they give you a certain time limit for a project. Awesome work

Martina you my dear never cease to amaze me! 3 dioramas, 3 different sizes, 3 difficultly levels. With each one you can tell how much time you basically had with the 3 outcomes. Each more better then the last. Such an imagination you have Martina. I just love it!!

Shared to my FB page. I wrote: Love watching her create. She draws, paints & crafts awesome pieces in a variety of mediums; always with a smile & slightly self-deprecating narrative.

It's always amazing how much of a difference drybrushing can make. Have you ever played a Sims legacy? Where the family stays on the same lot but keeps on building as they earn more money? That's what those three houses look like. Would love to know, how much the three houses differ in weight as well.

Hi Martina, new fan of the channel. I must say that I feel a sense of gratitude to the channel. The work ethic you display in these videos is inspiring and has inspired me to work much harder on my own artistic endeavors. I have been very pleased with the results! Thanks again, Dave

This is such a fun video! And honestly all of them look amazing, even the first one. Maybe you could do a similar video but with paintings?

I would love to see the two other projects "completed" at 100 hours. You and yours do such a wonderful job. Don't let them sit.