 So one thing that we don't really think about or consider very much is lighting. Lighting in the studio, lighting for art. For a long time I had a single studio desk and that required me to have like one studio light. So I bought this with the purpose of filming. That's this guy right here. So if you don't know, it's the newer 18 inch ring light and I've had it for probably four or five years now. No problems with it. It's great. It plugs into the wall. It's on its own like tripod so it stands on its own and that extends really tall or really small. These are typically used for filming. If I turn it on, you can see it's pretty bright. It actually has a dimmer so it can get brighter and darker. It comes with its own carry case and it actually came with orange rings to go on the outside as well so like these things actually pop off just like that. And it's like an actual light in there, light bar. So the idea of the ring is that you can like slide your camera in here or like slide this on the top of your camera and then go to town because it rings around whatever you're shooting film-wise or video-wise. But it works really great just as a general purpose light because it's so bright. I mean technically you could put your arms through it and work on things like right here and it would light them completely. And so what I would recommend you having this in your studio is not just for actual paint lighting, also for photography. So if you finish a piece, this is the light I use to light all of my photographs and my photographs turn out pretty sweet. And so you don't need like a crazy softbox setup or anything. So here's currently the painting process. But if I just slide it in here and I can tip it, it gives pretty good lighting on whatever you're working on. It lights up that workstation pretty well. It's just really easy to move around and maneuver. The one thing that it does do is it shows up rings on your glasses. It also shows rings in your eyes, which I don't love the ring in your eye look. I mean it works. I could recommend this light to anyone who's doing art, anyone who's doing film, photography, anything. It's pretty amazing. I use it for literally everything. And the other piece of studio light that I use is this daylight. The daylight is actually a depression light. So I was gifted it when I lived in a dark basement suite. So it's supposed to cheer you up. It has a light setting and a bright setting. And so the idea of that light is that you sit in front of it and then it feels like the sun and you won't get depressed. I don't really get that from it. But it definitely, it illuminates this whole system. You can see what I'm working on really clearly. So of course I am right-handed, so I need light on the left so that I don't shadow anything. The only thing I find as painting is sometimes it may be beneficial to have a second light coming in from the other side just to see my paint work better. But for sculpting, this works great. So that's another good one. It's kind of big and bulky though. And it has a really big base that it stands on, which is a bit of a pain. You really don't have to get that fancy with it if you just want to use a desk lamp or whatever. That's cool too. But the ring light is really awesome because it does work for that multi-purpose filming, photography, and artwork studio lighting so that you never struggle with lighting again. It's the best thing I've bought, and I use it in all of my videos, in all of my filming, all of my photography. Everything that I do now involves the very light. So yeah, I would highly recommend getting that if you don't have a good studio lighting setup already. The link to the light is in the description below. And I'm linking the one that comes with the stand and the carrying case because those are also really awesome and beneficial. The carrying case was very helpful in my move. The stand you need for sure. Thank you so much for watching, and this has been DJB Studios, and definitely get yourself a ring light. It'll change your life.