Jesus Christ died for all of our sins. He died the death we all deserved. He was the perfect one who never sinned once, but he loved us so much he decided to die for us so our sins would be paid for and we can enter the Kingdom of Heaven before God the Father blamelessly. He is the living son of God who wants to know us and have a personal relationship with us. No matter what you have done no matter how far gone you think you are Jesus can and will save you. All you have to do is confess with your mouth and believe in your heart that Jesus Christ is your Lord and Savior. Believe that he died on the cross for your sins and had a bodily resurrection 3 days later. We cannot be saved by our works but by faith in Christ alone. Repent and turn to Christ. You will have joy, happiness, love, and peace beyond understanding.
@gadfly149Ай бұрын
Same here. My reasons: 1. To be more present for my kids; 2. woodworking tools and booze don’t mix; 3. Managing PTSD from my service; 4. My wife has lung cancer (Iraq), and I have to be there for her.
@gadfly149Ай бұрын
Nice video. Very straight forward and doable by almost anyone. I wish I’d seen you stretching from the middle. I went from corners, not ideal. For rockwool especially, I’d suggest using some 0.7 mil plastic sheeting to wrap the rockwool, just for extra lung protection. I got some 10 oz cotton duck on clearance, which worked well.
@ikmalhishamzainol8480Ай бұрын
I saw the fabric is thin. Is the rockwool fiber gonna airborne circulating the room? Is it safe for daily exposure? I'm planning to do it in my living room.
@drew8512Ай бұрын
going on my first solo backpacking trip there tomorrow and im planning on camping the north beach
@ThisArtisanLifeАй бұрын
That will be awesome! Prepare for it to be cold and windy. That north beach is incredible, but cold even on hot days. We do this trip every August and it's our favorite. Have fun!
@MrGoldminemusicАй бұрын
I need this video. Thanks a lot 👍🏾
@MsTessG2 ай бұрын
Would like to have seen it finished and hanging but thank you for the video!
@arthurkarapetov3239Ай бұрын
at 6:17 in the video it's hanging and finished
@maysonstorm49562 ай бұрын
How many panel do you think you could make from one 8ft board?
@PabloLaFrossia2 ай бұрын
Great video! Is the final wood cut 30 & 1/2" or 32" each? Thanks!
@ThisArtisanLife2 ай бұрын
Thank you. Cut at 30.5 but overall when you add the thicknesses of the top and bottom piece it will measure 32” once assembled.
@PabloLaFrossia2 ай бұрын
@@ThisArtisanLife Thank you! Would you happen to know the size of the nails you're using? My wife and I are actually going to build a few this weekend and we're picking up the materials today. Appreciate it!
@ThisArtisanLife2 ай бұрын
@@PabloLaFrossia nail size will depend on your method. I used my Milwaukee Brad nailer with 18gauge 1.25” long brad nails, but different tools have different sizes nail requirements. If you are doing them manually, I’d probably suggest pre drilling holes and screwing them together using wood screws.
@maggieroks2 ай бұрын
That was you!! Saw you tonight! Great job on the camper!! Looks awesome! ❤
@ThisArtisanLife2 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤The guy who stores it for me was nice enough to haul it to my house as I was at middle school orientation! So you must have saw him dropping it off! 😊
@maggieroks2 ай бұрын
@@ThisArtisanLife I was at the middle school orientation too! I looked a couple times like, is that the up and coming local celebrity Michele Dupras?! Came home, saw the camper upload and realized that was you I saw at the school! 🙂
@julenrolan2 ай бұрын
@Michele: You are showing everyone that you really know nothing about acoustics. Yeah, there is a lot of stuff on KZread and the internet. The opinion of 10,000 people is of no value if none of them know anything about the subject.
@julenrolan2 ай бұрын
It's great that you're trying to design your DIY rooms, but I keep seeing things like this and I know many of you are guessing and copying what you've seen. Yes, we've all done that. But as Alice in Wonderland asked the Cheshire Cat, “Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?” “That depends a good deal on where you want to get to”, said the Cat. “I don’t much care where-” said Alice. “Then it doesn’t matter which way you go,” said the Cat. If you don’t know where you are going, it is highly probable that you will never get there.
@mrsmonafrye2 ай бұрын
I would buy this for what ever you asked. ❤
@ThisArtisanLife2 ай бұрын
I will have 3 of these listed for sale on my website May 3rd! Instagram subscribers get first dibs (and 10% off!)
@hafsa57443 ай бұрын
The dog is so skinny 😟
@ThisArtisanLife3 ай бұрын
This video was shot last spring only a few weeks after we rescued her. She was abandoned in Texas, tied to a tree. We got her from a rescue in Wisconsin that brings dogs up from down south. She took a while to put on weight, (she had worms and was underweight) but we slowly got her back to health. Then we rescued another dog and went through the process all over again.
@eveykitty3 ай бұрын
Can relate so much to the exhaustion! I’m audhd and a creative entrepreneur. If you feel up to it, I suggest looking up the gentle business coach and the low energy entrepreneurs community. These are also ND entrepreneurs and what they share has really helped me.
@timetoramble3 ай бұрын
That was a brave talk. You really dug in deep to analyze your decisions and path the last few years. I dont know you but I could relate to your story of your challenges and accomplishments. I am also a creative producer and have a Etsy store. I spent 35 years working for others in tv production, and two years ago, I went out on my own. Often feels like i started my life over at that point. Entrepreneurship is a Lot of work and i relate to your thoughts on creating for work - takes away from the satisfaction. But what i see in you is determination and a drive to continue to create. I think you just need to give yourself permission to create for You sometimes. To rediscover that creativity that is at your core. That might refresh your soul and you might eventually rediscover that amazing artist deep down inside. Your thoughts?
@novveltech3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your sharing. What you shared is a look behind the curtain of entrepreneurship. It has many high moments, but in between it can be very lonely and gut wrenching. I love your bravery and tenacity. I would love to chat with you. I run a Fractional Executive group and have some fractional CMOs who may be able to send work your way. Please reach out and I can connect you to those I believe are good fits for you.
@njay43613 ай бұрын
12 years of sobriety has given me a clarity and sense of inner peace that always evaded me in my drinking days. Best of luck to you along your journey!
@njay43613 ай бұрын
I have a business degree (economics) and I can assure you that you've likely learned everything I did - and more - through your Etsy journey with yout ceramics business. To do all that with three kids (I also have three and am burned out by what it took to get them all to adulthood successfully) is nothing short of amazing!! Please be gentle on yourself and give yourself the time and space necessary to really heal and ground yourself in your creative roots. I believe there is more magic to come moving forwards. You've got this!!
@maggieroks3 ай бұрын
Keep at it! People like a lot of things, including talks like this! Coming from an area local, something not often found on KZread are interviews /videos documenting first-hand experiences from elders within our community of what it was like growing up, working and living in the Upper Peninsula in decades past. I'd enjoy it but I enjoy a lot of stuff lol your doing great. The only constant in life is change. Adapt, adjust and keep on rolling!!
@ThisArtisanLife3 ай бұрын
I love the idea of documenting first hand experiences. That’s one of the reasons why I started the podcast. I really want to interview the Sams shoe repair guy! Wouldn’t that be interesting!? So many lost arts right here in our backyard. Thanks for the encouragement and for being here!
@maggieroks3 ай бұрын
@@ThisArtisanLife Sam's Shoe repair is a great idea!! 😁
@elizabethhowestudios90043 ай бұрын
Agree, a great idea, so many lost arts. Falls right in line with your vintage theme
@yousvellormeus3 ай бұрын
Great 👍
@kelsey11323 ай бұрын
those are adorable ❤
@FileStorage-dt5gq3 ай бұрын
TryWatching "A better schedule for Nickelodeon's main block" by Evan Rosman.
@paulsingh36003 ай бұрын
So brave
@scottydoesitmatter3 ай бұрын
stop making video's...the world isnt as bad as you make it
@matthew109063 ай бұрын
Or you know he just really wanted to get rid of it and not wait for someone to pay 100
@yotamlifshitz4 ай бұрын
These videos became somewhat of a trend nowadays. The sheer lack of data is indeed troubling. Great execution, yet no information whatsoever. Acoustic treatment (contrary to popular belief), is a process of decision making which derives from a greater understanding of the environment it is designed for. What is necessary for that particular space? What would be our target frequencies? Is it a critical listening environment? I suspect that without a comprehensive analysis of the room and acknowledging its purpose, such endeavor would be futile. If this video is strictly for entertainment purposes or "DIY project tutorial" I think that a disclaimer would be fair. Also a few pointers for some of the comments.. It is true that an air gap behind the panel could yield "better" results, by slightly lowering the "cutoff" of the absorption frequency - how much of an air gap.. well that is a completely different animal. In short - it depends on the depth, the material, angle of incidence and a few other parameters. Another issue to point out regarding air gaps - for some reason the consensus states that when "air-gaping" a panel is mustn't touch the wall it is mounted on. Well, that is not necessarily the case.. by fully detaching the panel we are forming an "escape path" for some of the frequencies, depending on the depth and amount of insulation. another burning matter would be diffraction or the "edge effect" - primarily known from speakers with sharp edges, this phenomena also occurs from hung panels. best way to tackle these issues would be to create these panels with internal braces which are meant to hold the insulation and essentially create an air pocket at the "back side" of the absorber, and also build the sides top and bottom of it semi open allowing sound to hit at different angles and degrees, this (in essence) can turn a small 10cm (4") panel into a 60cm (2') absorber simply by allowing the sound to penetrate to the "width" of the insulation. Last thing, some (me included) might find mineral wools to be irritating and a possible future health hazard, by applying a thin layer of "Dacron" (polyester wool) infront of the fiberglass/rockwool (between the fabric and the mineral wools) you could minimize the particles spreading into the room whilst barely (or insignificantly) affecting the absorption impedance and effectiveness (it might even benefit you!). Alternatively, Hemp or other eco-friendly insulation materials could be a more suitable choice, just make sure that the material's properties are aligning with your needs (I'd suggest further reading about - Gas flow resistivity (GFR), tortuosity (Pathways in porous medium) and porosity (Pore diameter and fiber/cell structure).
@Max-ge3jf4 ай бұрын
Hey, which product of Rockwool is it exactly? I have the problem that many are too soft as the safe n sound...
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
I used the R15 from Home Depot. rstyle.me/+zy6EqMK7KDkO1j6UOQlpdQ
@greenketogoddess22954 ай бұрын
Thats fire ❤❤❤
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
Thank you! ❤
@bseyferth24 ай бұрын
Awesome information, Tim is the man!
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
The best!
@tylersgrignoli92774 ай бұрын
Thank you for this! I'm getting over my own injury and have recently discovered the wim hof method. Love this story
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
I hope it helps you recover quicker! Thanks for watching and best of luck to you!
@bitsnharry4 ай бұрын
Why would you want to?
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
haha... because some people actually like to have fun!
@acreguy31564 ай бұрын
For a much bigger effect, you need to offset the panel from the wall by the thickness of the panel. Doing so entails a totally different mounting system.
@kjc44144 ай бұрын
...can you elaborate?
@acreguy31564 ай бұрын
@@kjc4414 Sorry for the confusion, kjc. If the panel is 6" thick, the space behind it needs to be 6". If the panel is 2", the space behind needs to be 2" etc...This is not a hard and fast rule, but I've seen it specified more often than not. Stay well...😀.
@kjc44144 ай бұрын
@@acreguy3156: actually, I was looking more for the method of hanging them - the "totally different mounting system" you spoke of - if they are 4" or 6" away from the wall - if you don't mind speaking to that... TY!!
@acreguy31564 ай бұрын
@@kjc4414 Hi kjc. I've never hung sound panels before. I've only heard that the gap has to equal the thickness of the panel. Having said that, I would assume you'd have to build some sort of stand-off devices that project 90 degrees from the wall that could attach to the rear of the panel, which would need a compatible receptacle for receiving the standoff. Perhaps Googling might help. I'll do some looking as well and post back. *EDIT* Thinking back, I've seen where people used legs at the bottom of the bigger panels and hence, let them sit on the floor. Not the most pretty solution but it would make vacuuming easier 👍.
@kjc44144 ай бұрын
@@acreguy3156: I assumed that was the case - just thought you had done it - so looking for that "quick fix"... I am about to build my recording studio from the ground up - and when I get to the interior - I will definitely do this with my panels... Thanx for the input!
@acreguy31564 ай бұрын
Nice video, Michele but I skimmed through it. There are hundreds of people building these panels on YT but I have yet to hear what frequencies they are targeting. Anyone with basic skills and tools can make these panels but unless you know the effect, it's a waste of time and money. Again, your video is excellent and well produced but meaningless until we know the target frequencies. If by skimming, I missed it please accept my apologies.
@keithsnowdon3968Ай бұрын
Have a look at DIY Perks from about 7 years ago. Might help you
@acreguy3156Ай бұрын
@@keithsnowdon3968 Thanks Keith 👍.
@maggieroks4 ай бұрын
Great show, enjoyed it a bunch. Randy and his wife are great people. Good job to you as well. Looking forward to more!
@boxermom14 ай бұрын
Very cool! Informative! Good for you for doing what is right. I’d love to visit.
@chrisdunnettmusic4 ай бұрын
Nicely done...thanks for sharing this
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
@SweetHavenFarmGirl-re9rm4 ай бұрын
Great presentation...!!! Thank you so much for sharing your story.... People like you are most likely needed in every state.
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching! Randy is a gem and our community is lucky to have him!
@richpoints4 ай бұрын
Here in Beaverton Mi the township has gone after an in town resident who has kept chickens for years. She has raised money and is taking them to court.
@ThisArtisanLife4 ай бұрын
It's happening everywhere! It's sad that people are so disconnected from where their food comes from that they don't understand others who have chosen to take a more proactive approach. I hope she wins! Thanks for watching!
@randybuchler92734 ай бұрын
Are you in contact with this woman? I’d like to hear more about her situation if possible.
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
So pretty
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
It’s soooo yummy🎉🎉🎉🎉
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
It’s sooooooo goooooddddddddddddd😋
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
Looks so comfy!
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
We throwed them away as soon as as we were done opening presents
@torreydupras4 ай бұрын
Yep we thrower them away as soon as we opened presents
Пікірлер
Fantastic!
Jesus Christ died for all of our sins. He died the death we all deserved. He was the perfect one who never sinned once, but he loved us so much he decided to die for us so our sins would be paid for and we can enter the Kingdom of Heaven before God the Father blamelessly. He is the living son of God who wants to know us and have a personal relationship with us. No matter what you have done no matter how far gone you think you are Jesus can and will save you. All you have to do is confess with your mouth and believe in your heart that Jesus Christ is your Lord and Savior. Believe that he died on the cross for your sins and had a bodily resurrection 3 days later. We cannot be saved by our works but by faith in Christ alone. Repent and turn to Christ. You will have joy, happiness, love, and peace beyond understanding.
Same here. My reasons: 1. To be more present for my kids; 2. woodworking tools and booze don’t mix; 3. Managing PTSD from my service; 4. My wife has lung cancer (Iraq), and I have to be there for her.
Nice video. Very straight forward and doable by almost anyone. I wish I’d seen you stretching from the middle. I went from corners, not ideal. For rockwool especially, I’d suggest using some 0.7 mil plastic sheeting to wrap the rockwool, just for extra lung protection. I got some 10 oz cotton duck on clearance, which worked well.
I saw the fabric is thin. Is the rockwool fiber gonna airborne circulating the room? Is it safe for daily exposure? I'm planning to do it in my living room.
going on my first solo backpacking trip there tomorrow and im planning on camping the north beach
That will be awesome! Prepare for it to be cold and windy. That north beach is incredible, but cold even on hot days. We do this trip every August and it's our favorite. Have fun!
I need this video. Thanks a lot 👍🏾
Would like to have seen it finished and hanging but thank you for the video!
at 6:17 in the video it's hanging and finished
How many panel do you think you could make from one 8ft board?
Great video! Is the final wood cut 30 & 1/2" or 32" each? Thanks!
Thank you. Cut at 30.5 but overall when you add the thicknesses of the top and bottom piece it will measure 32” once assembled.
@@ThisArtisanLife Thank you! Would you happen to know the size of the nails you're using? My wife and I are actually going to build a few this weekend and we're picking up the materials today. Appreciate it!
@@PabloLaFrossia nail size will depend on your method. I used my Milwaukee Brad nailer with 18gauge 1.25” long brad nails, but different tools have different sizes nail requirements. If you are doing them manually, I’d probably suggest pre drilling holes and screwing them together using wood screws.
That was you!! Saw you tonight! Great job on the camper!! Looks awesome! ❤
Thank you ❤The guy who stores it for me was nice enough to haul it to my house as I was at middle school orientation! So you must have saw him dropping it off! 😊
@@ThisArtisanLife I was at the middle school orientation too! I looked a couple times like, is that the up and coming local celebrity Michele Dupras?! Came home, saw the camper upload and realized that was you I saw at the school! 🙂
@Michele: You are showing everyone that you really know nothing about acoustics. Yeah, there is a lot of stuff on KZread and the internet. The opinion of 10,000 people is of no value if none of them know anything about the subject.
It's great that you're trying to design your DIY rooms, but I keep seeing things like this and I know many of you are guessing and copying what you've seen. Yes, we've all done that. But as Alice in Wonderland asked the Cheshire Cat, “Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?” “That depends a good deal on where you want to get to”, said the Cat. “I don’t much care where-” said Alice. “Then it doesn’t matter which way you go,” said the Cat. If you don’t know where you are going, it is highly probable that you will never get there.
I would buy this for what ever you asked. ❤
I will have 3 of these listed for sale on my website May 3rd! Instagram subscribers get first dibs (and 10% off!)
The dog is so skinny 😟
This video was shot last spring only a few weeks after we rescued her. She was abandoned in Texas, tied to a tree. We got her from a rescue in Wisconsin that brings dogs up from down south. She took a while to put on weight, (she had worms and was underweight) but we slowly got her back to health. Then we rescued another dog and went through the process all over again.
Can relate so much to the exhaustion! I’m audhd and a creative entrepreneur. If you feel up to it, I suggest looking up the gentle business coach and the low energy entrepreneurs community. These are also ND entrepreneurs and what they share has really helped me.
That was a brave talk. You really dug in deep to analyze your decisions and path the last few years. I dont know you but I could relate to your story of your challenges and accomplishments. I am also a creative producer and have a Etsy store. I spent 35 years working for others in tv production, and two years ago, I went out on my own. Often feels like i started my life over at that point. Entrepreneurship is a Lot of work and i relate to your thoughts on creating for work - takes away from the satisfaction. But what i see in you is determination and a drive to continue to create. I think you just need to give yourself permission to create for You sometimes. To rediscover that creativity that is at your core. That might refresh your soul and you might eventually rediscover that amazing artist deep down inside. Your thoughts?
Thank you for your sharing. What you shared is a look behind the curtain of entrepreneurship. It has many high moments, but in between it can be very lonely and gut wrenching. I love your bravery and tenacity. I would love to chat with you. I run a Fractional Executive group and have some fractional CMOs who may be able to send work your way. Please reach out and I can connect you to those I believe are good fits for you.
12 years of sobriety has given me a clarity and sense of inner peace that always evaded me in my drinking days. Best of luck to you along your journey!
I have a business degree (economics) and I can assure you that you've likely learned everything I did - and more - through your Etsy journey with yout ceramics business. To do all that with three kids (I also have three and am burned out by what it took to get them all to adulthood successfully) is nothing short of amazing!! Please be gentle on yourself and give yourself the time and space necessary to really heal and ground yourself in your creative roots. I believe there is more magic to come moving forwards. You've got this!!
Keep at it! People like a lot of things, including talks like this! Coming from an area local, something not often found on KZread are interviews /videos documenting first-hand experiences from elders within our community of what it was like growing up, working and living in the Upper Peninsula in decades past. I'd enjoy it but I enjoy a lot of stuff lol your doing great. The only constant in life is change. Adapt, adjust and keep on rolling!!
I love the idea of documenting first hand experiences. That’s one of the reasons why I started the podcast. I really want to interview the Sams shoe repair guy! Wouldn’t that be interesting!? So many lost arts right here in our backyard. Thanks for the encouragement and for being here!
@@ThisArtisanLife Sam's Shoe repair is a great idea!! 😁
Agree, a great idea, so many lost arts. Falls right in line with your vintage theme
Great 👍
those are adorable ❤
TryWatching "A better schedule for Nickelodeon's main block" by Evan Rosman.
So brave
stop making video's...the world isnt as bad as you make it
Or you know he just really wanted to get rid of it and not wait for someone to pay 100
These videos became somewhat of a trend nowadays. The sheer lack of data is indeed troubling. Great execution, yet no information whatsoever. Acoustic treatment (contrary to popular belief), is a process of decision making which derives from a greater understanding of the environment it is designed for. What is necessary for that particular space? What would be our target frequencies? Is it a critical listening environment? I suspect that without a comprehensive analysis of the room and acknowledging its purpose, such endeavor would be futile. If this video is strictly for entertainment purposes or "DIY project tutorial" I think that a disclaimer would be fair. Also a few pointers for some of the comments.. It is true that an air gap behind the panel could yield "better" results, by slightly lowering the "cutoff" of the absorption frequency - how much of an air gap.. well that is a completely different animal. In short - it depends on the depth, the material, angle of incidence and a few other parameters. Another issue to point out regarding air gaps - for some reason the consensus states that when "air-gaping" a panel is mustn't touch the wall it is mounted on. Well, that is not necessarily the case.. by fully detaching the panel we are forming an "escape path" for some of the frequencies, depending on the depth and amount of insulation. another burning matter would be diffraction or the "edge effect" - primarily known from speakers with sharp edges, this phenomena also occurs from hung panels. best way to tackle these issues would be to create these panels with internal braces which are meant to hold the insulation and essentially create an air pocket at the "back side" of the absorber, and also build the sides top and bottom of it semi open allowing sound to hit at different angles and degrees, this (in essence) can turn a small 10cm (4") panel into a 60cm (2') absorber simply by allowing the sound to penetrate to the "width" of the insulation. Last thing, some (me included) might find mineral wools to be irritating and a possible future health hazard, by applying a thin layer of "Dacron" (polyester wool) infront of the fiberglass/rockwool (between the fabric and the mineral wools) you could minimize the particles spreading into the room whilst barely (or insignificantly) affecting the absorption impedance and effectiveness (it might even benefit you!). Alternatively, Hemp or other eco-friendly insulation materials could be a more suitable choice, just make sure that the material's properties are aligning with your needs (I'd suggest further reading about - Gas flow resistivity (GFR), tortuosity (Pathways in porous medium) and porosity (Pore diameter and fiber/cell structure).
Hey, which product of Rockwool is it exactly? I have the problem that many are too soft as the safe n sound...
I used the R15 from Home Depot. rstyle.me/+zy6EqMK7KDkO1j6UOQlpdQ
Thats fire ❤❤❤
Thank you! ❤
Awesome information, Tim is the man!
The best!
Thank you for this! I'm getting over my own injury and have recently discovered the wim hof method. Love this story
I hope it helps you recover quicker! Thanks for watching and best of luck to you!
Why would you want to?
haha... because some people actually like to have fun!
For a much bigger effect, you need to offset the panel from the wall by the thickness of the panel. Doing so entails a totally different mounting system.
...can you elaborate?
@@kjc4414 Sorry for the confusion, kjc. If the panel is 6" thick, the space behind it needs to be 6". If the panel is 2", the space behind needs to be 2" etc...This is not a hard and fast rule, but I've seen it specified more often than not. Stay well...😀.
@@acreguy3156: actually, I was looking more for the method of hanging them - the "totally different mounting system" you spoke of - if they are 4" or 6" away from the wall - if you don't mind speaking to that... TY!!
@@kjc4414 Hi kjc. I've never hung sound panels before. I've only heard that the gap has to equal the thickness of the panel. Having said that, I would assume you'd have to build some sort of stand-off devices that project 90 degrees from the wall that could attach to the rear of the panel, which would need a compatible receptacle for receiving the standoff. Perhaps Googling might help. I'll do some looking as well and post back. *EDIT* Thinking back, I've seen where people used legs at the bottom of the bigger panels and hence, let them sit on the floor. Not the most pretty solution but it would make vacuuming easier 👍.
@@acreguy3156: I assumed that was the case - just thought you had done it - so looking for that "quick fix"... I am about to build my recording studio from the ground up - and when I get to the interior - I will definitely do this with my panels... Thanx for the input!
Nice video, Michele but I skimmed through it. There are hundreds of people building these panels on YT but I have yet to hear what frequencies they are targeting. Anyone with basic skills and tools can make these panels but unless you know the effect, it's a waste of time and money. Again, your video is excellent and well produced but meaningless until we know the target frequencies. If by skimming, I missed it please accept my apologies.
Have a look at DIY Perks from about 7 years ago. Might help you
@@keithsnowdon3968 Thanks Keith 👍.
Great show, enjoyed it a bunch. Randy and his wife are great people. Good job to you as well. Looking forward to more!
Very cool! Informative! Good for you for doing what is right. I’d love to visit.
Nicely done...thanks for sharing this
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Great presentation...!!! Thank you so much for sharing your story.... People like you are most likely needed in every state.
Thank you for watching! Randy is a gem and our community is lucky to have him!
Here in Beaverton Mi the township has gone after an in town resident who has kept chickens for years. She has raised money and is taking them to court.
It's happening everywhere! It's sad that people are so disconnected from where their food comes from that they don't understand others who have chosen to take a more proactive approach. I hope she wins! Thanks for watching!
Are you in contact with this woman? I’d like to hear more about her situation if possible.
So pretty
It’s soooo yummy🎉🎉🎉🎉
It’s sooooooo goooooddddddddddddd😋
Looks so comfy!
We throwed them away as soon as as we were done opening presents
Yep we thrower them away as soon as we opened presents
I messed up
She does😊
Love it❤
So cute
I love it❤ it’s your daughter, still smells good🎉