We Turned an Old Grinder into One of the Most Useful Tools in my Drawing Studio
Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль
Head to squarespace.com/JONODRY to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code: jonodry
I'm always looking for new ways to improve my studio space and find the best tools. I have a lot of fun customising tools and modifying my workspace to be as suited to my practice as possible. So in this video, I modify a grinder into a tool that I now use all the time. If you like this kind of video and want more. Let us know in the comments below.
To order prints of my work, visit:
www.jonodryart.com/prints/p/i...
For tips, works in progress and extra content, take a look at my Patreon: / jonodryart
For more of my work visit:
Website: www.jonodryart.com
Instagram: / jonodry
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jonodry?is_fr...
Facebook: / jonodryart
Пікірлер: 35
The fact that Jono says "Rupert has a very beautiful way of articulating things." I personally think Jono has a great voice for narrating books or a documentary.
Yes please, more behind the scenes videos about your studio and tools.
What a fabulous hobby! Every artist needs an additional creative outlet, especially once art becomes their job. It looks like a very inspiring process for you. I really love the care and intention you put into your studio. Your new grinder cover is a beautiful addition.
Loved seeing the creative problem-solving and hearing your thoughts on why these things are worth the effort.
I bought soome 14B Pitt graphite pencils. Love the dense dark marks. Drawing is something I cherish because its so meditative.
Very useful ❤❤
It as been over 4 to 5 years now since I ave been following you And you ave been doing better and better Keep up the great work jono
I would love to see you do an old pirate ship caught in a storm at night. The way you use darks would make that an insane drawing.
I just buy top press coffee grinders... I'm able to grind all kinds of things to various grades of "powder" in them. Spice grinders work very well too.
I used a "made for TV" pet nail grinder, it's handheld battery operated and has a shield that captures the powder, great for pencil sharpening to a needle point
That was really fun Jono! You could make something in CAD and 3D print a plastic also : )
what a cool project! ☺
Very improvicial ❤ well done bro
Awesome ❤
you are unique.
Could you mount it so the sandpaper is facing down? That way the powder would fall down. I love your work!
Jono can you do another video where we submit artwork for you to critique? I’d love to send some of my work.
Curious have you tried using a small Krups coffee grinder? Seems like it could work well for making graphite powder out the sticks
Jono da Vinci
@Warblertownsend
Ай бұрын
Ikr
@artistrywepons1973
Ай бұрын
@@Warblertownsend gfy
Yum
if you need pounds or kilos maybe ball mill would be appropriate, they use it to tumble and mill fine gun powder dust. youtube search ball mill gun powder
Enclose it in a Tupperware container and drill hole for handle
Im in 3rd year of engineering, i want to drop engineering and become full time artist but I have no idea how to start and earn
@anthonymorton3074
Ай бұрын
Look up artist sir Anthony Caro he did an engineering degree and went on to make breakthroughs in sculpture
@anthonymorton3074
Ай бұрын
If you have not other choice than to be an artist then go for it. But you will very likely not earn any money from it. I don’t recommend it. Perhaps you can make engineering your art…
@chadmiller4814
Ай бұрын
I completed my bachelor's degree in civil engineering, but I have always had a passion for creating art (especially drawing). For me, it has been a challenge to understand what I am to do with each: full-time engineer with an art hobby, try to have an art business instead of doing engineering, etc. I became an engineer for a couple of reasons: to have a steady income to take care of my family and to use engineering to help humanity. I was an engineer for a few years after I graduated. I eventually started my own art business, Chad Miller Studio Art, and took a break from engineering. I did this because I have messages that I want to share with the world through my artwork. What I found is that starting your own business is very tough and requires MUCH hard work. I also found that sometimes your hobby is best to stay a hobby so that you won't lose it (this isn't always the case). I returned to civil engineering, for now, while also continuing to create art on the side in my art business. I still have art to share with the world, but I also have my family to take care of and my mind to protect. I say all of this to encourage you to give your options a shot. If you're passionate enough about creating art, don't let that go to waste. But also be sure to take care of yourself and those you love. And if you give art a shot and it takes a while to work out, don't get down on yourself.
@ashash365
Ай бұрын
I love mcguyvering but I'm an artist at heart, a marriage of the two fields would be the dream
@noelveigacoutinho
Ай бұрын
You have to realize that to make a living from art isn't something that happens overnight. It can take years. The process of discovering yourself , to discover art that is a representation of you , to then make it into something that people and potential buyers can relate to and buy is a time consuming process. I suggest you continue to do your Engineering , and start art by the side but be dedicated. Even though it may be part time , treat it as a full time job. That way you will really grow and understand the whole process and also be dedicated. Wishing you all the very best.
Plz colours nam plz
First 😅🎉
It'd interesting seeing artists fumble over something so simple. Yes, the story is what builders don't consider. Art and building has a huge gap for most
You should also improve on the mask that you use. There shouldn't be residuas in your nose if you're wearing a masc